davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
LIBRARY EXHIBITS
ART AND PRINTS
Recent AccesSions Shown
in Stuart Gallery-Amer-
lean Artists Contribute.

The annual exhibition of recent &C
cessions has been opened in the Stuart
Gallery of the New York Public Lii
brary under tho supervision Of +.
WetenkampfF, chief Of the art and
prints divisions.
Three larger groups than usual doml-
nate the exhibit of prints-a note
worthy addition 20 the Avery collec-
ton, made by Samuel p. Avery, gifts
and requests of the late Mrs. Henry
Draper and prints from the estate of
Samuel Isham. There have been other
gifts, smaller in extent but interesting
in character American artists in par
ticular have again contributed their
work.
The Avery gift includes etchings by
Guerard, Jacque, Manet, j. Foxcroft
Cole. Thomas Johnson, Lopisgich, Rim
gel dTllzach. Veyrassat, Buhot, Egus-
quiza, G. A. Hoffman,, Habert-Dys, Le-
fort, Flameng and Koepping; drawings
by Buhot, Bracquemond, Goeneutte.
Dore, Pissarro, Daubigny and Seymour
Haden; Autographs by Legros. Detaille,
Millet ("The SowerD, Raffaelli; Josey's
mezzotint Of Whstler's painting of his
mother, F. s. Kings engraving of the
Book Plate of the Printers Devil"
and the portrait of Naude by Mellan.
From Mrs. Draper there came etch-
ings by Haig (seventy-nine pieces),
Pencil views of New York;, Mielatz
Plat, Parrish, Monks and Coke; litho-
graphs by Berthon, Kallmorgen, Vol
kert; drawings by Pennell and Haig;
stipple engravings by Bartolozzi, Stint
zenich and others.
The prints that had belonged to the
late Samuel Isham cover wide range
of styles and methods. Among them
are etchings by Ribot, Besnard. Won,
Desboutin, Lancon, FCrtuny, Carolus-
Duran, Hervier, DeacroiX, Daubigny,
Latenay. Bacher, Country; a glass
cliche by Corot, and drawings by Will
lette and Reps. Several etchiEgs by
Heinrich Wolf. who uses the roulette
as an Independent tool, are the gift o.
Atherton Curtis, of Paris.
From various sources have come
etchings by Bejot Beurdeley, F. VI.
Arlington, Syabinsky; Autographs by
Albert Steiner, Isabey, Hnatek, Tou-
louse-Lautrec. Ludwig Won Hoffman,
)"Taenze~; wood engrayings by w.
G.. Watt, Cole, Fritz Endell, Jranek
and Helen Hyde with the original
blocks for printing in color, and book
plates by A. j. Brown. J. ". Spenceley,
W. F. Hopson. A. y. Macdonald, r. NJ.
Pearson and F. b. Bird.
There is also an impression Of J. F.
Fritsch's colored Autograph of the
"3Sth Regiment. Jefferson Guards"
with the City Hall in the background.
interesting to collectors Of New York
City views.
. In the print gallery Room 32D there
is on view an exhibition illustrating the
Making Of a Line Engraving" And in
Room 800 the remarkable John l.. Cad
walader collection Of mezzotints is still
exhibited, as well as some cases with
material showing how etchings and
wood engravings are made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
HOUSTON AT UNWILLING
Will Make Address at Univer-
sity of Virginia.

Washington, April 2O.-Secretary
Houston went to Charlottesville to-day
TO deliver an address at the unveiling
Of the Thomas Jefferson statue at the
University Of Virginia.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Mme'
Da Cana returned here this afternoon.
Mrs. Richard II. Townsend has gone
to New York to remain until the end
of the week.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott gave a tea
this afternoon to which several hun
dred guests were invited.
Mrs. Walter Wells entertained a
large luncheon party to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman were
among the hosts entertaining dinner
parties tonight, and had as guest OF
honor Mrs. Glass, of Virginia.
Mrs. f. II. Hartman, Of New York, Is
in Washington for short visit.
Major and Mrs. Duvall entertained a
dinner company tonight in honor OF
Mrs. Charles G. Cope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Churchill have
returned after an absence Of some
length, and are closing their house In
Sixteenth Street before going to Dub
lin, N. II.
Captain Albert Gleaves and Mrs.
Gleaves announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Anne Heap
Gleaves, TO Lieutenant Earle Van
Metre, stationed on the New York. The
marriage will take place in the early
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
By HECTOR TURNBULL

Nobody Home is capital title
for the musical show that opened last
night at the Princess Theatre under
the auspices Of Elizabeth Marbury,
Ray Comstock ct al. There is abso-
lutely no sense in knocking. There
fore we will proceed to pick out the
praiseworthy qualities that pop out
here and there in the two acts Of the
new production. First of all, let the
purity of the plot, the Kaffee Hagness
of the chorus and the innocuous jests in
the comedy scenes be a model for all
musical comedy productions. Here is
a show that would not bring a blush
TO the most self-conscious matinee
girl Not an atom of harm in the
whole affair. This may or may not be
a point in its favor, as only time will
show.
Then there Is q graceful pair Of
Gancers-Quentin Tod and Helen
Clarke. Their efforts are very pleas
ing to tho eye and come as welcome
change from the comedy scenes, which
are hardly Of rip-roaring variety.
Adele Rowland, too, Is refreshing and
adds spirit and deal OF lively interest
to her song numbers.
There is also Alice Dewey, who sings,
but not so spiritedly. Another song
ster in the new show is that handsome,
dashng chap George Anderson, who
has a rakish air and a great deal of
confidence The songs written by Je-
rome Kern and "others," as the pro-
gramme says, deserve credit for their
adherence to the regular model # not
for anything else.
The nice things one might say about
Nobody Home" are now nearly eX-
hausted. Between ourselves and Elisa
beth Marbury, Ray Comstock ct al, we
would timidly suggest a shot or so of
lively comedy here and there and a
galvanc battery attachment placed
upon the persons Of Charles Judels,
Tom Graves and some others who
might assist Lawrence Grossmith in un-
loading his stock of English wit. He is
funny enough now, to be sure, but he
might be much more so If he were
given adequate support
There is no plot to be discerned, but
the gowns are pleasing and the scenery
and stage decorations BY Elsie de
Wolfe are a good fist at Paul Poiret.
Between the acts the girls parade the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
NELSON MILLIONS
FOR PUBLIC ART
Family of Kansas City Editor
Got Only Life Interest
in Estate.

Kansas City, April 2O.-The will Of
William r. Nelson, editor and owner
Of THE Kansas City STAR" filed for
probate to-day, makes the widow and
Mrs. Laura Nelson Kirkwood, their
daughter, trustees for life of the great
er part of his property.
The principal is to be kept for the
creation, after their death, Of fund,
the proceeds Of which, after providing
for any children Of Mrs. Kirkwood, are
to be used for the public benefit.
A farm of 1880 acres in Jackson
County, Mo, is set aside to be model
farm for thirty years, to instruct
neighbors in stock raising and farming
On the death of both Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Kirkwood the property is TO be
placed in the hands of trustees ap-
pointed by the presidents of the uni
versities Of Missouri. Kansas and Ok
lahoma. The trustees are required to
set aside for each of the children OF
Mrs. Kirkwood, if any, property "oi
the reasonable value OF Sl,0OO,OOO.
The residue is to be managed for pub
lie purposes in the name Of the Will
lam Rockhill Nelson Trust"
The net income Shall be used for
the purchase Of works Of fine arts,
such as paintings, engravings, sculpt-
ure. tapestries and rare books, the pur-
pose being TO procure in this manner
works which will contribute to the en-
iovment Of the public generally, but
are not usually provided for by public
funds"
The trustees are to select only works
or reproductions of the work Of artists
who have been dead at least thirty
wears. All this property is to remain
in Kansas City.
Sale Of "The Kansas City Star" Ia
directed if, at the time when the
nroperty shall come into the hands Of
The university trustees, the estate owns
and is publishing a newspaper or news
nopers" The trustees must sell the
newspaper as soon as this can be done
without sacrifice, not later than two
vcars from the death Of Mr.. Nelson's
wife and daughter. 1t is directed that
the money thus derived shall be in
vested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

On its face the suit Of Miss Frances
Soule Campbell, a portrait painter,
against the Campbell Art Company
tried yesterday in the Supreme Court
is merely an action for breach OF con-
tract and an accounting. But the spir-
itual devotion Of Miss Campbell to the
Christian Science faith, and her rev
erent love for the late Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy. head Of the Church, far out
weigh the commercial consideration
with which the court has to do.
The suit is over a portrait OF Mrs.
Eddy done by Miss Campbell. She
has painted President Wilson and fer
mer Presidents Taft and Roosevelt, but
il is in the portrait of Mrs. Eddy that
she has an intimate interest, for 1t was
actuated by her religious fevor.
The Campbell Art Company con-
tracted with the artist to make and sell
copies of the portrait for 81, 81 and 81
each, and TO pay Miss Campbell COM
mission on the sales. Now Miss Camp
bell seeks an accounting Of these sales.
Above all, she wants an injunction re-
straining the defendant from making
any more copies Of what the plaintiff
calls the Ideal portrait Of Mrs. Eddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Administrations Forces
Score at Second
Days Session.
REPORTS PRODUCE
SEVERAL SQUABBLES
Certificates and Official Mag
azine Are Bones Of
Contention.
[From The Tribune Bure.u.l

Washington, April 20.-Mrs. William
Cumming Story, president-general and
candidate for reelection, scored VIC
tory in the second days session OF the
annual congress of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. The nervous
haste with which business was trans
acted showed the anxiety Of the Story
faction, and except for constant calls
for attention from the delegates on the
floor the congress would have finished
it's days programme on schedule time,
a thing il has never yet done.
The report of the national officers,
true to tradition, brought forth the
usual number of fights, the special war
clouds centring about the reports OF
Florence G.. Finch, of New York, chair
man Of the magazine committee; Mrs.
W lizard r. Block, Of Chicago, chairman
o. the Liquidation and Endowment
Fund of Memorial Continental Hall,
and the certificate penny-a-day plan,
and the historian general, Mrs. Charles
W. Bassett.
The afternoon session opened with
Mrs. Story's report on Continental
Hall. Money poured in from all the
states represented, and the payment
on the new parcel of ground. consist
ing of $4,000 feet az Sl.25 foot, was
subscribed for almost as rapidly as the
pledges could be received. New YORK,
which has the largest delegation IN the
congress, presented more than S2,4OO.
Mrs. Story forestalled most Of the
unpleasantness expected TO arise over
Mrs. Blocks report by stating that the
$4,000 due for printing the certihcates
was never authorized TO be paid IN a
lump sum. The report was accepted,
and before further disagreeable &C
ton could. arise Mrs Block eft the
hall 70 attend the tea given by Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott, of Illinois, 70 W hich
all the Cabinet women were invited.
When the discussion arose over the
report Of the historian general Mrs.
Bassett Mrs. Story stepped TO the
front of the stage and demanded that
the kissing in the back OF the mouse
stop. She said il was the first time
her daughters had ever Kissed, but
others seemed to remember that it had
been done before.
Mrs. Bassett said that many facts in
her report had been suppressed, her
work denied publication in the official
magazine. and that the index TO the
lineage books had been removed from
her keeping. as well as other docu-
mcnts which belonged to her office.
Mrs. Bassett refused TO apologize TO
the congress. or remove from her re-
mort any criticism. The report was
accented. and the unpleasant features
will be removed before it goes on rec
ord
Mrs. Gaius VI. Brumbaugh stirred
some excitement in presenting her re-
port as registrar general when she
said that neither threat nor bribery
has had any effect upon me-" After
another furry of unpleasantness this
paragraph was stricken out and the
report accepted.
Florence Finch got warm when her
report was attacked, after Mrs. Sam
uel s. Wassell, of Arkansas, asked
how many magazines were printed and
hn,r many enhscriDtions received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
BISCHOFF'S BOOKS SOLD
Late Justices Law Library
Bid Up to S372.50.

The lawbooks from the library OF the
late Justice Henry Bischoff, of the SUI
preme Court of this city-l.369 vol
umes in all-brought S372.50 at the
final session of the sale at the Ander-
son Galleries of standard and scarce
books from the library of Miss Mary
Washington and other consignors. The
total for the three sessions was S2,233.
]. f. billiard gave the top price Of
the afternoon Sl26 for the "Encyclo
pedia of Pleading and Practice Under
the Codes and Practice Acts at Common
Law in Equity and in Criminal Cases"
by William Mckinney, in twenty-three
volumes. with four supplements, max
ing together twenty even volumes, 5.
II. Sage paid ISL. the next highest
price. for fine set of american State
Reports" selected, reported and ammo
tated by A. c. Freeman and others, in
Isl volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

Miss Campbell contends that the re-
productions are iuartIs tic and faulty,
and do not bring out the psychic in
terpretation of the sittcr's character
This portrait of Mrs. Eddy has been
generally commended, and the leader
Of the Church several years ago had
her secretary write to Miss Campbell:
"Mrs. Eddy sends her love to YOU
and wishes me to thank you sincerely
for the kind remembrance. She thinks
the picture is very beautiful, and while
the features are not hers, you have
made a remarkably true likeness Of her
eyes"
In the copies, declared the artist,
the "delicacy and refinement were
lacking and the purpose Of her suit
was to rescue the portrait from a
"merciless commercial grave" After
two years the sale Of the reproductions
fell from $4,000 to $500.
MISS Campbell held the original up
for the inspection Of Justice Blanchard
as she told of the alleged defects in the
copies. The Justice added his COM
mendation Of the work, saying that il
was the most creditable | have seen"
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
TIE CAST.

REVEALS are the order Of the day
Not TO be outdone by the Rev. William
A. Sunday, across the creek, and sundry
other managers in this city, William A.
Brady has brought his troupe Of re-
vivalists, headed by De Wolf Hopper,
to the Forty-eight Street Theatre for
as long as he can lure the devotees OF
the Gilbert and Sullivan cult in from
the heated highways. .,
Their first Offering, which opened
with a rush on Monday evening, IS
"The Yeomen of the Guard" Though
not as popular as several Of the more
frankly burlesque pieces Of the gifted
pair, this attempt at something APP
preaching realism is no less gem
Of purest ray in the comic opera dia-
dem. Biographers of the authors as
sert that Sullivan, at least, liked TO
think Of it as his most representative
work.
In whatever worth its progenitors
held it, the audience last night did not
stop to reckon how many degrees OF
virtue il varied from their more famil-
lar favorite. They gave it unhesitating-
ly the full measure of their approval.
De Wolf Hopper was in his best form,
rivalling in antics and anecdotes his
fellow revivalist in the Paterson Taber-
nacle If he had called at the final
curtain for converts TO the Gilbert and
Sullivan clan there is no doubt th at the
entire house, including standees in the
rear, would have hit the trail.
Though the cast does not pretend to
be as thoroughly "all-star" as in the
revivals of the last few springs, 1t is
adequate The wholesome barytone Of
George MacFarlane, who made as mar
tial a captain of the "Pinafore" as ever
trod the decks, is missed, but the role
he might have filed is creditably up
held by John Willard as Sir Richard
Cholmondeley Lieutenant of the
Tower, where the sad tale is told. The
women in particular are as good as, II
not better than, those of former sea-
sons in their respective parts Natalie
Alt is worthy of especial mention. Her
portrayal of Elsie Maynard, Jack
Points partner of the road, left moth
ing to be desired in voice, acting or
pleasing presence.
Too much credit cannot be given,
either, 20 the chorus-not alone the
girls. who would have done credit to
one of Flo Ziegfeld's own aggregations,
hut more particularly the men, who
were allowed to do something more
than add bit of weight to the chirp-
ings of their fair partners in Savoy
production. The voices were well Sc
iected and the ensembles were excel
lently done The tendency of the or
chestra to 90 off on its own hook, no.
ticed on the opening night, was also
absent on the second.
De Wolf Hopper, however, wandered
along at his own sweet will at the con-
cluson of the first act, following his
precedent of the preceding evening. But
no one minds that
1t is to be hoped the revival Of e
Yeomen of the Guard" be not so brief
as the programme threatens. But at
the same time there are many who
await eagerly the other promised re-
,limals hu the sama comnanv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
y
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W,man suNraas Party.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
LAWYER BACK IN ASYLUM
Justice De Angelis's Brother
Again Loses Own Plea.

SEVERN f. De Angels. brother Of
Justice P. c. ]. De Angels. of the Su-
preme Court, in Utica, and who has
been in court on more writs OF habeas
corpus than Harry X. Thaw, was again
denied a Jury trial as TO his sanity by
Justice Hendrick, of the Supreme Court.
De Angels was committed to Mattea-
wan in 1907. after shooting q man dur
ing a quarrel over woman. Since OBJ
tanning the latest writ he has been in
the Tombs awaiting a hearing.
De Angels, who is a lawyer, pre-
sented his case in person yesterday.
Justice Hendrick denied the applica-
ton for the trial on the ground that
the prisoner was not ready to 90 on
with it. De Angels became much ex-
cited over the decision Of the court
and delivered a long TRADE. Superin-
tendent Kieb Of the Matteawan asy-
lum took the prisoner back to the in
stitution. ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
OBITUARY..
MRS. SADIE r. EVANS.

South Orange, y. j.. April 20.-On
the eve of her eighteenth wedding an
niversary Mrs. Sadie Rutan Evans, wife
of Walter A. Evans, director Of the Is
sex County Board of Freeholders, died
late last night at her home, lO7 Second
Street. following an illness of several
months. She was a member OF the
South Orange Methodist Church, the
Ladies' Aid Society and the Epworth
League. Besides her husband she
leaves three daughters.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow night. Burial will be
in Evergreen Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
ABRAM WINANT.

Abram Winant, who was Sheriff of
Richmond County soon after the Civil
War ended, died on Monday night at
his home, 2351 Fresh Kill Road. Ross
willie, Staten Island He was born on
July q. 1894, at Rossville, where his
father and mother had been born and
where he lived all his life. Mr.. Winant
at one time was County Treasurer. lie
held numerous town Offices, and after
consolidation was made an inspector OF
street cleaning in Richmond. He
served in that capacity up to the time
of his death. Two sons and two daugh-
TORS survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
CRAVEN ART SALE TO-DAY
Collection Includes Old Plate
and Chinese Porcelains.

The sale at Silo's Fifth Avenue ATT
Galleries of the G. G. Craven eollec-
ton Of antiques will begin this after
noon. and continue through Thursday,
Friday and Saturday afternoons. The
collection includes Chinese porcelains,
English and Irish glass, old Sheffield
nIafe and old iron fire fixtures from
Wales as well as period furniture. of
walnut and oak, including some fine
eyamples Of Jacobean, William and
Mary, Sheraton, Chippendale, Heppel-
white. Adam and Louis XVI design.
Most of the collection comes from
the country seat of Mr.. Craven, Wilton
Croft, st. Lawrence. Thanst. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
MRS. MARGARET n. BRYCE.

Passaic, y. j., April 2O.--Mrs. Mar
garet \. Bryce, widow OF David Bryce
and mother of James Bryce. an official
and a director of the United States
Finishing Company, of Providence.
RI. is dead at her home, 81 Passalc
Avenue. She was born in Scotland.
and came to this city With her husband
nearly forty years ago. She was one
of the first members of the Presby-
terrain Church of Passac. Seven chill
dren survive her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Runaway Bridegroom Lied

II. c. Catrow, president OF the
United States Trading and Transporta-
ton Company, declared yesterday that
Paul Hoffman, who deserted his bride
of five hours at the Hotel Audubon on
Monday, was not connected with his
Hoffman. who is alleged to have
takon his brides entire savings OF
$1,000 and most of her jewelry when
he departed. had told her he was EN-
,,Ioved nv that firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
HALL-W0RDEN.

Long Branch, y. j.. April 20.-Miss
Lille D. Worden, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel II. Worden, and John Hall.
Health Officer. we're married this at
ternoon at the brides home, l42 Pa
vilion Avenue. The Rev. John C..
Lowell, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, officiated. The attendants
were Jerome Appelquest, of New York,
and Miss Florence Meredith. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Meredith. Of
Elizabeth. Mr.. and Mrs Hall departed
for months trip to the Panama E1-
position-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

aisles wearing the last gurgle in morn
ing. afternoon and evening wear, which
seems 20 please the audience, and doubt
less. gives the modiste no cause for
complaint They are nice girls though,
and go right on about tier business.
letting their Katie Haggish impersonal
smiles fall alike upon the bald and
the we'll matched males with an air
of aloofness that would bring them a
weeks notice at the Winter Garden.
They are all quite young and the
Princess is a very intimate theatre, so
perhaps Nobody Home" will be popu-
lar. We hope so, because it is such a
pure show. and it would be wretched
fate for New York if pure shows should
invariably prove dull and unpopular.