davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
JEW FIRST PEACE PROPHET
Rabbi Wise Says Hebrew Leads
in Fight for World Amity.

Rabbi Wise told his congregation at tho
Free Synagogue yesterday that the Jew
had been the pioneer in the movement for
q world peace The movement began. he
said. In the days Of the Hebrew prophets.
when Isaiah cried
"Thev shall beat their swords into
ploughshares and their spears into prun-
ing hooks. nation shall not lift sword
AGAINST nation. neither shall they learn
war any more
Dr. Wise spoke on "Thc Jew at Ills
Best and the Jew at His Worst. He
said that the Jew was seen at his best
when considered with reference TO his
passion for knowledge. for his loyalty to
Judaism. his charity. his home life and
his idealism
The Jew with religious and spiritual
ideals. the speaker said. was found I'm al
ranks II life. and NE declared that the
Jew who would make the greatest contri-
hutton 10 American thought would h,
not n representative Of the older jewish
families. but one who had come TO Amer
lea within the last quarter OF a century
"The Jew is pre-eminen,ly the religious
idealism" said DR.. Wise. The Jew has
an ircurable disease--the disease OF IDEAL
ism This has made him again and again
leader in great world movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Max Raisin. rabbi Of the Temple
Shaari Zeiiok Of Brooklyn, will witness
a performance Of "a Thousand Years
Ago" AT the Shubert Theatre tonight
Beginning on Thursday and continuing
through until the following Nednesda,
william Taversham will present Julius
Crsar" at the Lyric Theatre
Next week William A. Brady's produc-
ton of The Family Cupboard" viii le
seen at the Royal Theatre, in The Bronx
Three hundred members Of the Far
Western Travellers Association viii
hold a theatre party at lIammerstcin g
tonight i'm honor Of Emma Carus, Who
is an honorary member of the orGaniza-
ton.
Harry Nestayer. OF the Princess The
atre company, has received an offer from
san Francisco inviting him TO accept tho
directorshlp of a theatre OF onc-act plays.
George Mooscr has organized perma-
nent musical comedy producing com
pany. with Kolb and Dill as his stars
The new organization will open in Gu
ciunati on Sunday.
THE Midnight Girl" viii open AZ tho
Street Theatre next Mon
day afternoon. The latest Sbubert mu-
steal Offering IS from the French Of Paul
Jerv6 and Jean Briuuet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
DR.. ROSWELL PARK.
M'KINLEY SURGEON. DIES
Was in Charge After President
Was Shot at Buffalo-Had
Distinguished Career.

Buffalo. Feb. 15.--Dr. Roswell Park, one
OF the best known surgeons in America,
died suddenly to-day from heart failure
AZ his home in Delaware avenue. He was
IN perfect health within twenty minutes
OF his death.
Dr. Park was the surgeon IN charge
when President Mckinley was shot IN
this city lie was born in Pomfret' Conn.,
in 1852. and was educated at Racine CO..
lege. founded by his father. being sradu-
ated in 1872 lie studied medicine at
Northwestern University. After complet-
ing his medical course he spent several
years as demonstrator IN anatomy and
lecturer or surgery at the Women's Medi-
cal College. the Chicago Medical College
and Rush Medical College OF Chicago. In
iS3 the medical department Of the Uni
versty OF Buffalo called him 10 a pro-
fcssorship of surgery, which chair he
held for tbirty-ono years.
DR. Parks opinions on cancers and
tumors attracted Worldwide attention.
lie was prolific writer and his works
on surgical and other scientific subjects
covered a wide range. Honorary degrees
we're conferred upon him by Yale. IIar-
ward and Lake Forest universities
Dr. Park married Miss Martha =. Dur
kee Of Chicago. in 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
ARTISTS SEEK STAGE FAME
Illustrators Will Appear at the
Berkeley in Own Plays.

A. the Berkclcv Theatre on THURSDAY
tstt the Society Of Illustrators will dem
vs,raie lis versatility by Vading into
no new fields ~ eudeavor-playwriting
and acting
1So dramas arc scheduled for pro-
soction-" superdramas" the illustrators
AL them. so is by Charles b.
Falls. and is entitled Perfectly Happy
y. The Adventure of the Hunchback King
NH His Delicately Philandering queen
'no he Three Hunchback Lovers and the
ord Chamberlain" Mr.. Falls calls IT
decorative pantomime whatever that IS
and will act the entire play himself as
listed only by a model
ne second play is i'm two scenes and a
Ewing picture reel and is entitled
Plague Of My Art" Robert J. Wildhack
% J. r. Dayton confess TO authorship
u call their cffusion "A saurical pan
wine with words Art one thousand
s's from now is the subject
me audience will be composed OF friends
he illustrators. by virtue Of which the
''oFs hope 10 get by The advance no
80 declares that onlookers will be per
.~''ed TO smoke and drink during the en-
|'enmen,. "in order that they may en-
he performances more aud stand
Zen letter
critics and magazine editors have
s'espes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
INSOMNIA DRUMMED OUT
Actress, Says Publicity Man.
Cured It by Garfield"

once upon time, and very good time
IL was. there lived II man who made his
way about the world by writing pieces Tor
the paper. lie was named after, or per
hans it was named after him. well known
musical instrument Well. after ne hau
done everything else a man can do to ne
sotiate the distance between appetite ana
wherewithal he became a press agent.
And now 20 introduce his story. lie
saws that Miss Selma Msntell. who by the
way. is one of the Powder Pun Girls In
."rhe Queen Of the Movies which is no"
the bill at the Globe Theatre, Broadway
New York City. has played "Caniield" ever
since she was eighteen years old. which
WAS on January ]. 1914, and has beaten
the game 100 times.
"Canfeld" is "a solitaire game with cards
\ well hecled gambler 10y that name used
TO Day $1,000 to any one who could beat
the game Also he made it attractive TO
MAY il. but, be that as II may, Miss Man
tell mas done just that TO cure her IN
somuia.
The insomnia is cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

r-.s admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History. Van Cortlandt PARK Mu'
scum and the Aquarium.
Atos,i,s and luncheon ~ the Sorosis Club.
Waldorf Astoria, 10 a. m
Address by George w. Perkins on Inc FRO
srsnrne Of the Progressive Party az the
meeting OF the Methodist preachers. 40. l0V
FIFTH avenue, noon
Address bv Don {. Sei,z on The Ne"spaper
pnsineSs" school OF Journalism, Columbia
University, =. m
Tea under the auspices Of the New York state
vvcman's Suffrage Association IN honor OF
nv Anna shaw and other suffrage leaders
Hotel Biltmore. afternoon
r,t,,r.r ~ The FIks. WaidoTfAstoria. p. m.
entertainment and ball OF the Republican Club
~ the esth Assembly District. Palm Garden
p. m.
Address By Mayor Mitchell and other ofieia :
~ lie meeting OF the Charity organization
society. Aeolsn Hall, evening
p,,biie lectures OF the Board OF Education, tl0
M: Manhattan Washington Irving High
Scbool. No 10 Irving Place. Generation and
Measurement OF the Electric Current. Ut
I Ioring Arnold; Public School % lse,h
st-.et and ST Nicholas avenue SOUTHLAND,
he R1sutiful." Frank D. Baugher: Public
school So 40. rs East 9th street sies
fried" Mrs Mary Hill Brown: Public school
- Hester and Essex streets. The aiFissh
Iuneles'' Miss Ida Vera Simonton; Public
schenI 10 1881 street and Eighth avenue.
..The Raikan states benjamin Clarke
Marsh: Public school 1861 iosth street ana
AMSTERDAM avenue, Les Niserables, miss
Mari Phelps; Public Library, No II. tss.
ss,b street, Sonata for Violin and Piano.
Arthur Rowe Pollock; St COLUMBIA nsI..
No slg West 18th street. Honduras, MAJ <
4 Denman: ~. l.ukes Hall. No. Ns huos9n
street, "Haunts % Nature. pr ho"afa a.,
Of Eighth avenue Euripidcs MISS Ma
Webster ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
NEW OPERA SINGER HEARD
Miss Mabel Garrison Pleases in
METROPOLITAN Concert.

The feature OF last nights concert at
the Metropolitan opera House was the
| first appearance of new soprano. Miss
Mabel Garrison.
She sang "Caro Nome" and an air
from Mozart's I'll Re rastore." besides
Soy eral extra numbers. and disclosed a
Hight soprano voice OF unusual purity and
sweetness and style fluent and sure.
The new singer will probably prove a val
liable addition 10 the younger members
OF the company
The other artists who appeared were
Miss Sophie Braslau, who gave the "Noce
iii Donna" from "Gioconda" with admir-
able effect; carl Jorn and Jean Gerardy'
: the latter playing Saint-Saenss cello
concerto in \ minor. The audience was
OF moderate size.
The Peoples Symphony concert at
Carnegie Hall in the afternoon was de-
voted TO Wagner, a programme not ul-
common nowadays and one Whlch lhsurcS
a large attendance. -.
The assisting artist was FRANK croA-.
ton. basso who sang the Evening star
and "Wotan's Farewell" The orchestrd'
under Mr.. Arenas direction, nlaXed lne
nrelude TO Die Miestersnger, Iohen-
grin and "Parsfal" "Siegtried l'hihe
Journey" and the "Kaisermarsch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
HARJES, PARTNER
OF MORGAN, DIES
Banker Left Philadelphia More
than Fifty Years Ago to
Live in Paris.

GraSse. France. Feb i5-John II.
Harjes, who for many years was part
Ter i'm the banking house of Morgan.
Uarjes & Co. OF Paris died here to-day.
lie had been ill for some weeks. and the
members Of his family were summoned
from Paris on Friday.
Philadelphia. Feb. 15-John H. Haries
was member OF the firm Of Iarjes
Brothers, foreign exchange brokers, Of
Philadelphia. when tho DreXcls "a half
century or more ago established o bank
ing house IN Paris and placed him in
charge Mr.. Harjes then moved from this
city 10 Paris. and later the Paris house
was known rs DTexel. Haries & Co. Upon
the death Of Anthony J. Drexel the firm
name became Morgan. Haries & GO. ON
Mr. HAIRLESS retirement. few years ago,
he was succeeded by his son, Herman H..
Hsrics
r. T Stotesbury. iust back from Ashe-
vile. y. g.. said tonight that he had seen
the elder Mr. Haries in Paris year ago.
At that time he was IN very poor health,
nearly blind and very deaf Mr.. Iarjes
celebrated his golden wedding on May %.
1911. by giving a dinner TO his staff Of en-
ployes i'm the banking house he so long
conducted in Paris.
In 1900 M Haries presented to the City
Of Philadelphia. bronze statue of An
thony !. Drexel. his old friend and bust
ness partner. The statue was unveiled in
Fairmount Park, and the ceremonies were
attended by many prominent persons.
In 1919 Mr.. Harjes presented 70 the city
Of Paris a statue OF Benjamin Franklin.
Air iiarjes had two sons-John H., ir.,
and Herman u. Haries. and q daughter
Miss Nellie Iarjes. The last famed was
married in 1901 10 Lyon Gardiner, OF one
of the most prominent families IN New
York
Herman H. HarjeS. who succeeded his
father IN the Paris banking house has a
Philadelphia woman for his second wife
In 1906 Mr.. HAIRLESS first wife. who he
fore her marriage was one OF the most
noted bellies Of Paris. died at Carlsbad.
Y. NJ. Of tuberculosis The body was
taken 10 Paris for interment. Early in
1911 he married Mrs. Frederica Berwind
Gilpin. former wife OF Charles Gilpin
Sd, and a daughter Of Mrs Charles L..
BerVind
John II. fIaries married Amelia Hes
scnbruch. sister Of the late Herman Hes
senbruch. wealthy hardware and cut
lery importer Of this city. One daughter
$ Mrs Paul Moore. whose husband is
connected with the Ti6anys in Paris.
Another daughter is Mrs. Capier, Of New
York. whose husband is in the jewelry
business. There is one unmarried daugh-
ter Amelia. in Paris.
in 1902 Mr. Harjes was awarded the
cross Of the Legion of Honor in appre-
citation Of his charitable acts. He won
the gratitude OF the French government
during the war Of 1901. when he COL
lected l20.00) francs for distribution among
the peasants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
FESTIVAL WITHOUT YSAYE
Soloist Withdraws When Con
certo by Vivaldi Is Barred.

Tic directors. of the Symphony Society
Of New York announce that Eugene
Ysaye will not be ono OF the soloists NJ
tho forthcoming Beethoven Festival, and
that Miss Kathleen Psrlow sill take his
place at the concert Of February ~.
Mr. Nsayc declined 10 play the
Beethoven concerto, for which he was
engaged, unless hc could also play con-
certo 10y Niyaldi in the same programme
As this festival is 10 be entirely dc
voted TO the works of Beethoven, Mr..
Ysayc's demand to Introduce the work OF
another composer was not acceded TO-
and the society holds that he has com
nltted a breach Of contract.
Miss PaTow has cancelled appearances
I'm Canada for February ~ and 20 in or
der 10 enable the symphony Society 20
carry out its original Beethoven pro-
grammc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Union Patriots Seized En-.
mett's Composition Be-
fore SOuthernerS.
FANNY CROSBY AND
GEN. PIKE AS POETS
New History in Connection with a
FamOrs Song-A Note on THE
Old Folks at Home"
a., ". O.. kRiIiBIII.

The recent discussion in The Tribune
concerning the origin OF "DiNie' has
brought several interesting facts TO light
The contribution of Edward lie Roy
Rice printed last THURSDAY fiXcd the date
Of tho first performance OF Emmett q
"v air around Beyond question. II was
on Sopicmbcr t.. 1859. not on September
- as stated b. this writer ON the au-
thority Of Gustav Kobb6. iut week
earlier or later docs not matter. IN view
OF the fact that the purpose Of The
Tribunc's article was TO dsabuse the pop
ular mind Of a dclUsiou to which some OF
Our Southern friends cling with great
and perhaps pardonablc tenacity. Having
adopted the song to give voice TO their
patriotism during tho fratricidal strife OF
half century ago. they have been reluc-
tart to conccde IT'S authorship TO a North
crn man who did not even sympathize
with them m their effort to dismcmber
the Union. Since the publication OF The
Tribunes article a gentleman in whom We
think we recognize a friend who wrote
a letter 20 this Journal in March. 1910
has placed I'm our hands an original copy
Of A psraphrase Of "Isixie' which IS cX-
treInely interesting as showing that the
popular appeal which Was felt to lie In
the melody attracted the attention OF
Northern patriots quito as early as II
did that of Southerners. The words OF
the psrarhrase we're written by MISS
Fanny Crosby. the blind hymn writer. who
died only short time ago. The publlca-
ton. whose title page IL cmbcllished with
two American flags I'm colors. was pub
lisled by Firth. Pond & Co, the owners
and original publishers Of Emmetts song
in 1851. AS the copyright line shows. The
title rms as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
NEW PLAYS FOR "PEG"
Laurette Taylor and Company
to Give Special Matinees.

Lauretts Taylor and her associate play
ers In Peg O. Ny Heart" at the Cort
Theatre. will begin rehesrssls to-day OF
four new one-act plays TO be presented
at the Cort on the afternoons OF the
four Fridays in March-tbe 9Th, 18th. 9TH
and 9th.
Miss Taylor and the members OF her
company have been appearing continu-
ously in Peg" for sixty-one weeks. and
one object IN putting on tho short plays
I'm addition to the regular performances
OF the Manners'comedy is TO obtain men
tai recreation.
The four plays that will be presented
on each OF the afternoons mentioned are
Just as Well" by J. Hartley Manners;
The Forbidden Guests" by John Cor
bin: Happiness. by Mr.. Manners. and
"The Day OF Dupes." also by Mr. Man
ncrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
CAST FOR TUNEFUL
JULIEN ANNOUNCED
CarusO. in Title Part, Will
Be on Stage Nearly
Three Hours.
FEAR OF SEA KEEPS
CARPENTER AWAY
First Performance Thursday, Feb
ruary 26-Miss Farrar Has
Difficult Task.

Gatti-Casazza yesterday announced the
cast with which he will present Gustave
Charpentier's new opera. Julien at the
METROPOLITAN opera House on THURSDAY
evening. February IS.
Many weeks have been spent IN the
preparation Of this work. which has
proved 30 be ono OF the most difficult 10
stage in the entire operate repertory'
Mr. Cnarpeuticrs health and the fear OF
the ocean prevent his appearance at tfe
premiere. and he will miss seeing pro-
duction which 1t is believed will SUI pass
tha; Of the Opera Comique, Paris. where
Julien" had its first performance last
summer.
Mr. CarUs, will have the title part.
which keeps him almost continuously on
the stage from the beginning TO the end
Of tho opera
Miss Farrar who IN the opening scene
Is tie Louise with whom Charpenter $
opcra Of that name has made the public
familiar. has 10 make four changes dur
ing the scenes which follow. personatins
i'm turn Vision of Beauty, YOUNG
Peasant Maid a Grandmother and a Girl
Of MoHtmartre. Mr. Gilly, the leading
baritone Of the cast. has "A triple role, tho
High Priest Of Beauty, the Peasant ana
Paris street FalScr.
Julien" will be conducted by Giorgio
poacco. who studied the score with the
COMPOSER The stage management ~ IN
the hands OF Jules Speck The work OF
the chorus is under the direction OF Giulio
Settl.
The scenery was painted by Pau
paouereau. Of Pars. The costumes were
made by Nine Musous, Of the Metropoh-
tan Opera atelIer. and are after designs
Of the Opera Comque. All stage APP
pointments. involving many and varied
lighting effects. are I'm charge OF Edward
Siedle.
The opera will last more than three
hours.
Julien" as is indicated, II a sequel 10
tho COMPOSERS Louise"
II consists Of four acts. divided into
eight scenes. the first of which is a pro-
logue. which shows the poet and his
sweetheart in the Villa Medici. Home
where h. is engaged in finishing his plans
for work ne hopes Will make mn
famous. lie falls asleep. and the scenes
which follow reveal his dream They are
entitled. i'm order. Enthusiasm, Doubt I'm
potcuco and Degradation, and are sym
polio of the interior life OF tho poet or
artist who starts out with the noptst
ideals experiences period OF unproduc-
tfveness. loses faith In himself and All MS
carly aspirations. and finally, In desper-
alton. seeks oblivion in the sordid pleas
ure Of the gnoble
Tho cast with which the opera VIII be
civop ,t the METROPOLITAN in detail Is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Nursery Benefit at Playhouse

The performance OF The Things That
Count" at william A. Brady's Playhouse
tonight will be for the beneht OF St
Joseph's Day Nursery. at No. ''S West
57th street. In charge OF the Sisters OF
st. Dominic. The nursery has reached
the limit Of its present capacity. Last
year the ATTENDANCE was 24.327 children.
Children attending school may be
brought to the nursery for their meals.
returning again after Gchool hours and
remaining until called for by their moth
ers or guardians when the days labor is
over. II is hoped that larger quarters
may be secured al an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
w. J0WETT'S TEXT "DUTY'
'upit Orator Pays Respects to
Aspirants TO Office.

49,, 'ohn Henry Jowett. pastor Of the
-, Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. yes
!. morning eNhorted his congregation
"A. more attention 20 the smaller
u. g SAYING that the details that seem
MINOR things IN life are often the
'ea given trusts.
H. ''ehuns on the purpose Of some
H.. sno women TO seek only glory and
a S'.oe The pastor said that there If
- u glory and greatness in the do
y 'ae little things properly.
,,,,.'.''h should not be measured by his
= ,.ps' but by his standards" said
:, 80" His desire for responsible
:, " rot n him for the responsible
t.,, 80 :, 'noosing men for public office.
srus.1s rather than their political
s.,,.,s..s should be considered. IT is a
> o., 'se' mat the stairwsys leading
e.h ,..asssouye Offices are clutterod with
'seef i .lqs omeiai favor when new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
MAJOR FREDERICK BRACKET.

Washington Feb. Is. Major Frederick
Bracket q commander in the Legion OF
Honor Of France. who served as repre-
sentative Of the United States TO several
foreign nations in connection with the
Chicago worlds fair. died here last night.
Major Bracket was scventy-three years
old He served with the Union army
through the civil War and later was spe-
cial deputy collector Of internal revenue
acting chief Of the Secret Service and
secretary Of the United States Commits
SON at the Paris Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Ballet School at Winter Garden

The Winter Garden mana sement viii
add a ballet school for American girls 'o
this establishment. The school viii ne
conducted b. Lydia kyasht the Rus
sian dancer Nine. Kyasht will remain
for the rest of the season at the Winter
Garden. appearing In modern and clarai-
cal dances, and her success has been %
great that IL has led the Winter Garden
management 10 believe that the taste for
This kind Of dancing has again been r.
vived I'm this country.
The management intends 70 do every
thing in its power 10 develop this taste
and also TO supply a new crop OF youn
and beautiful American ballet girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
New Farce for the Longacre,

n. IT. Frazee said yesterday that he
had refused several offers for the prop
orty and lease OF the Longacre Theatre
and that it would continue 10 be operate
under his management
lie also announces that Maria Rosa
will terminate its engagement SATURDAY
night. and that beginning OF Monday at
ternoon. with q Washingtons BIRTHDAY
matinee. he will present new farce
called "A Pair Of Skies written By 10
ward Peple. author Of The Prince CHAP
The Littlest Rebel" etc. Tho east n
cludes Ann Murdock. Arthur Aylcsworth'
Ernest Cossart Marguerite Chaffce Rob
ert Kelly. Maude Eburne. Carrec Clark
Willis Reed and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
MAY WORRY MISS MURRAY
High links" to Follow Her
Vaudeville Career.

There will be more high links this
afternoon than Miss Elizabeth Murray
expects when she makes her debut in
vaudeville at the Palace Theatre.
Miss Murray thinks she left the cast OF
High Jinks.' at the Casino, Saturday
night, but the cast thinks otherwise.
The entire company VIII this afternoon
visit the Palace. and when Miss Murray
renders her song hit. "All Aboard for
Dixie" they are going to climb right on
the train with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
GEORGE w. WALKER.

George ". Walker. brother-in-law OF
Robert billiard. the actor and playwright
Was stricken yesterday afternoon with
strangulation Of hte "indpipe In ms home,
at No. ll5 West 45d street and oied IN an
ambulance OH the way 20 Flower Hos
pital. lie had just recovered from an op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Harvard Man a Tango Teacher.

Ralph Bunker. formerly a mcmbcr OF
tho faculty at Harvard University. is now
giving dancing lessons here. Mr.. Bunker
came 10 New York last fall, but he began
TO teach the tango and make only
short time ago. He does this in ADDITION
10 stage work. for he is member OF the
cast supporting Guy Bates Post In Omar
the Tentmaker." At the Booth Theatre.