davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
Plays and Players.

Lou-Tellegen, formerly in Secret
Strings at the Longacre Theatre has
been engaged by the Shuberts and will
start rehearsals to-day for the production
of three act farce. "a Charming Fell
low The piece was originally German
and the American rights have been OBJ
tanned by the Shuberts.
The sale of seats for Joe wsber's pro-
duction. THE Fallen Idol" at the Comedy
Theatre. will open tomorrow morning.
Following the run Of William Faver-
sham at the Maxine Elliott Theatre,
which ends January %, Robert w Priest
viii present Capt J. Campbell Besleys
South American motion pictures.
The final three weeks OF the Winter
Garden show. Dancing Around" begin
to-day, after which the company with Al
Joson will go on tour. Made in Amer.
lea" Is the title OF the new production 20
be put on February 8.
The last week OF Maternity" at the
Princess Theatre begins tonight. An
other special matinee for women only
Is announced for this afternoon.
Adele Blood has been engaged to appear
at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre for
the week OF January 20.
Frances Starr will open in Washington
tonight In Edward Knoblauch's new play
Marie Odile," at the Belasco Theatre
This will be the first presentation OF the
play on any stage
The Tooth performance OF THE Lilac
Domino" will be given tomorrow night
at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre Sew
eral features will be added to the regular
performance.
Irwin s. Cobb will not deliver his illus
trated talk on the war at Carnegie Hal
January 16. as stated, but will appear
there Saturday evening. January 90
The boys OF the De witt Clinton High
School gave THE MllSado" Saturday night
at the Garden Theatre. The proceeds
went to defray the expenses OF the opera
company OF the school.
Edward Gillespie who plays the role
OF the police commissioner in "Kick In
at the Republic Theatre. has returned Il
the cast after a severe illness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
THE NAMES CONCERT.
Eighth series Of sonata Recitsis
HAS successful BEGINNING.

David and Clara Names gave their first
Sonata recital OF the present season last
evening at the Belasco Theatre. This is the
gh'h series of violin and piano rectals
he two artists have given here and that
their entertainments occupy a very envi-
able position among local music events
may FIRST of all be readily discerned from
ne typo OF audiences they attract. The
ore of last night was again composed Of
NAM cultured music lovers and II also
contained q large number of distinguished
profess Iouils
Tho programme offered by Mr.. and Mrs.
Names was one to serve AS model In
A0e taste and selection. II comprised
three numbers, the brahms sonata In A
major. opus 90; Beethoven's sonata in
e minor opus 80. No. 2, and the A major
sonata by Cesar l'ranck
Tho characteristics of performance by
which these eminent artists are known are
familiar ones Grace and ease of style,
h0e finish and remarkable cooperative
sympathy on the expression OF feeling and
poetic sentiment were again features OF
h'r u'ayIug last night although II II
Ner" feasible they seemed to have gained
81 'N. art OF ensemble as a whole
Never before have they played here with
more " rs much ravishing beauty OF tone
ard such lovely shading as belonged In
Character to the compositions they inter-
pretcl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
More fuel.
THE FRIENDS OF MUSIC.
An InterestiDg Programme by the
hneiseIs md Mr.. bauer

The third concert OF the Society OF
Friends of Music took place yesterday
afternoon at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel The
occasion proved to be another of the So
ciety's entertainments affording unusual
!nCs!ca! !n,c:cs. and !. was attended b.
an audience so large that every seat In
the ballroom, where II was held. was oc-
cupied. The programme was largely Hun
garian In character and II was wholly
novel in arrangement. The performers
were the members OF the Kneisel Quartet
and Harold Bauer, pianist.
The chief work presented was Doh
nanyIs quintet in G minor Inventions
by Bach for violin and figured bass trans
crihed for piano by Harold Bauer fol-
lowed. Haydn's Finale, Rondo All on
garese and Presto from the g major trio
came next and then the allegro and
presto from the c minor quartet OF
Xoltan Kodaly. A number OF Importance
heard was not in the printed list. This
was Llszts thirteenth Hungarian rhap-
sody, which. according TO an announce
ment made before the programme began,
Mr. Bauer had kindly consented to play
al its close.
A general comment upon the music OF
the afternoon must lay an emphasis of
delight upon each number offered. The
setting forth OF Dohnanyis superb quin-
tet of so fine structure and clothed
III SUI" I"NishlH5 'ols 'oIoIs ny inc nNe
artists was masterpiece OF ensemble
performance. The Bach music rs tran
scribed by Mr.. Bauer naturally aroused
pleasurable interest and their hearing at
the hands OF Mr., Knesel and Mr. Bauer
/ himself added to IL. The Haydn finale by
the playing OF Messrs. Bauer. Kneisel
and Willecke was a GENE rare beauty
( in the list while the hearing OF the
Kodaly quartet music. which was quite
delightfully."- played, brought to mind that
while 1t may not have a musical message
OF Importance to deliver II is neverthe-
less arrayed in "A garb OF extremely in
, teresting modern tonalites which are both
original in their surprising and often
times captivating effect The final COM
position, the Liszt rhapsody, came in turn
as very characteristic Hungarian note
! and Mr. Bauer In his playing OF It afforded
remarkably fine display of tone coloring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
DIED.

EMERY.-On January 40. 1915 in his sew
enty-ninth year. at his residence. West
Seventy second street. New York city.
Charles Goodwin Emery.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles. Pasadena and Bostoa
papers please copy.
ERNST. suddenly. on January Is. At his
residence, SIS Park place, Brooklyn.
John Henry Ernst, husband OF Mary A.
HcisscnbutteL In the sixty-second year
OF his age.
Funeral services Tuesday at r ~
lnterment private. Please omit novera
his residence lel wost Eighty sixth
street, Alfred d. Hewitt.
Funeral service at his late residence on
Monday. January ls at p. NJ. In.
ternont private
HACKENZiE-On January le. a. Norris
town. y. J., in the sixty-seventh year
Of his age, Rear Admiral Morris Robin
son Slideli Mackenzie, United States
Navy.
Funeral services al the Church OF the Re.
decmcr Morristown, at 1880 A. n. on
Tuesday. January 10. Interment 81
Greenwood. Kindly omit flowers.
MALvINA.-Carola. Funeral THE FUNE.
RAJ CHURCH" 2I West Twenty
third street Frank r. Campbell Build.
lngD, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Friends invited.
MURPHY.-on Saturday. January 1s. 1918.
Edward j, Murphy, beloved husband Of
Mary Murphy and father OF the Rev,
George H. and Edward Il,
Funeral from his late residence. sSs Put.
nam avenue. Tuesday. January 10. at
$50 A. NJ, Solemn requiem mass at 10
\. VI. IN the Church ot Our Lady of
Good Counsel Putnam avenue. near
Ralph avenue, Brooklyn. y. Y.
PARSONS .--John Edward on January is, al
his residence, 80 East Thirty-sixth street.
IN the ciEhty-slNth year OF his age. after
BRIEF Illness.
Funeral service at p. NJ. Monday. Janu.
airy rs, at the Brick Presbyterian
Church, Fifth avenue and Thirty
seventh street Interment at Lenox.
Mass, on Tuesday afternoon.
The Association OF the Bar OF city OF
New York az West Forty fourth street
January 10, lslb--rhe ex-president
president and officers and executive
committee OF the association have been
appointed committee TO represent the
association at the funeral OF John r.
Parsons. ex-presideLt Of the association,
to he held at the Brick Presbyterian
Church, corner Fifth avenue ami Thirty
seventh street on Monday, January Is.
1915. at r. NJ, They are requested
to meet In the vesubule OF the church
at i:Ab =. NJ,
SILAS b. BRowNELL. Secretary.
wALLER--On January is. at the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs Frank n, Cham
bers. BronXvine, N Y, Margaret Arut-
strong Waller. in her eghty-eiEhth year.
Funeral private and interment at Mont
gomory, Ala. Friends are requested
not To send flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
COPLEY'S PAINTING
OF MONMOUTH HERE
Canvas From Lord Lyndhursts
Collection Depicts Audience
Of Duke With King.
MORE OF PUZZLING THINGS

John Singleton Copley's painting OF
tho dramatic audience of the Duke or
Monmouth with King James is now on
view in the galleries OF II. NJ. Hodgkins
East Fifty-fourth street This picture
which depicts Monmouth pleading for his
life after his sentence to death for reason,
comes from the collection OF Lord Lynd-
hurst
The Duke OF Monmouth was the son OF
Lucy Walters. who became the companion
OF Charles IL. during his exile at The
Hague. Readers Of the diary OF Samuel
pepys will gather that his character was
none OF The best. He married Anne Scott
Countess of Buccleuch, and went with
the court 10 Dover The mysterious
death OF Henrietta d'Orleans gave gos-
slps the occasion 10 hint that IL was due
to her husbands revenge for her IN
trigue with Monmouth.
When Charles acknowledged the right
OF James to the succession Monmouth
threw himself into the plans OF the 'eN-
clusionists." was captured. tried and con
demned to death. /; remains 10 be said
that the Dukes pleadings with the King
portrayed so dramatically by Copiey'
were in vain. lie was beheaded at the
Tower on July 10. 1855.
The latest and mos. ambitious paint
ings OF Picabia now on view in the Photo-
Secession Gallery will puzzle even those
students who thought they understood this
masters previous output II Is one or the
characteristic features OF the modern
movement that the GREATNESS followers
anxious to be up TO date In culture never
do arrive at this desired state, owing %
tho terrific pace that is set for them by
the insurgent artists. No sooner does the
student get within naIling distance 81
the meaning of Cubism than Off 10 the
int fragh HgrgutFlcltlpg. IlCdSSN
and Plcabia both carry eccentricity TO tht
utmost. although in different styles. Pl'
cabla grows more complex Plcasso more
simple
Please cannot 20 much further in the
way Of simplicity He has almost arrived
at the stage Of presenting us with q
blank page, as Il Is.
The new Picahia paintings ar" ap'
narently pathological. one IS caUe'
''C'est de moi qu'il sagtt' and there are
some spaces in II with nuted edges MAJ
suggest that Mr. Picabia coniesses ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
DIED.

BURKE. John, Sunday. January II, 1915,
at Hoboken, n. j,
. Solemn high mass at the Church OF Our
Lady OF Grace, Hohoken y. j., on
wednesday morning, 10 o'clock. Inter
ment at New Brunswick, ~ J,
sRUMBIE. ON Saturday, January l6, 1915
DR. william Drake, son Of tho late Will-
lam and Sarah NJ, Crumble aged 81
years.
Funeral service TUESDAY, January ~, At
.;so +. NJ, at HIS late residence, i4s
Washington street, East Orange, y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
WIFE AS ASSISTANT GOVERNOR.
carlson Of Colorado Appoints Bet
ter uaIT' to That job.

D. .N.H Jan 17.-Gov Carlson an
nom I '.-day that he had appointed his
w.t. '-- slant Governor Of Colorado
a.. t.H san viii devote as many hours
o'..' 'u t|s job AZ he does TO his.
aus 'urI~ons chief duties will be TO
''. ..'r legislation relating to women
'.. '..u, and the Governor said to-
.. H' lao would abide by her judgment
T" .'. "sup ton Of these measures.
.'N'ol to handling legislation Mrs.
~" 'n. NIl meet all women interested
800, hold conferences and per-
.'. '". -Hme duties In her particular
.r. H- VN the Governor In his own,
'.. r..' said Mrs. Carlson to-day.
Tho Governor believes that the femi-
." 'NuoDt IL as necessary in the
.' Grafton OF the States affairs as
THO H't...iue. Both points Of view are
M.- y n running a household, 80 why
u. running "A StateT'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
ROCKEFELLER BOARD |
TOTAL is S117,S62,71O
rund for General Education
Reaches Great Sum; Sit,-
OI2.G17 outside Gifts.
s9oo.OOO GIVEN BY WOMAN

s.r.s ,rs organization twelve years ago
q, Pho ....crG Education Board, which
.t.r .,,.. FUNDS established by John u.
p,.t,..... Mr. Rockefeller has provided
r;a,uuts ror the promotion Of educa-
con ". Ruckctcllers contributions, the
nr4s s.r iu the General Education
eo,-4.. .,.fs and moneys which others
we gwen ls a result OF the efforts OF
Oh, board matte grand total OF s117,-
,ss-i0 w..u has been dedicated TO the
,,usc of rIlt,ton in the United states.
A .orpr,hcnsiye report Of the work
,,tc General Education Board covering
%, s..y,rs for the twelve years shows
nat funds supplied by Mr.. Rockefeller
,.,s,.f hove been utilized as follows;
APP r...-, nj .,.rS %Gnere ,i5.ss,.ss,,o
,rr- ... .- 10 tn" spe. INC
~. .. john -. Np kc-
fa .. ... paid through the
G...r. .|a.tNnu board to ,,,,,,,,n
,,,-a ...... through the
"Us ..t |fl.tlru Board to
a. r..s,r,h ' .'.....'.' '' io.s7.o.:io
20. ... .r .hs hands ~ the
Gs .-. r. ..lgtHou Board and
Az. obj. for it's purposes. 33,s5s'lbbSs
s72s5O.os2SS
Or. .orl sum 100000 and accrued
interest. " was announced, was con-
,-bu,aI hy Miss Anna 7. Jeanes.
Tic report says that the policy Of the
General Education BOARD has been to use
, IA fund, with a view to inducing others
:, cooperate for the same general pur-
,o.... rho supplemental sums amounting
10 tilu26t7.
To details OF the money appropriated
nv ne General Education Board since its
Establishment are shown in the following
table
supplementary sum
6 gP General Appropriated
Education by OthefS -,
Board. Total
rocoUrs-'
ss, a ,o5S. SOL so $50 sol 752 90 $50 5s4 s,s so
' ,.gao's :.e7o,suu s.sO,oooOo LeO.s7Iii
qioo. ''' soo.7Hla eu.iA7m i,S4s.s:s -
Tom's.r.
.,5,.', iSaaal % 2A7. $500 4o7. ga OF
Approx
Professors
saton' .,2.SHo N coutngho "a. sci 90
southern
education .,,.,.
board o7i2623 n,l2623
Rursl school
agents
both ,s
Farm dem
onstrttou
south m
cluding
S gH s.s7.0no .ooo. 4o5.2S 1905. 1885
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
yIOLINIST ZIMBALIST HEARD.
Russian Musician Is Chicf soloist at
Metropolitan Concert.

Efrem Zimbalst, the Russian volinist'
was the principal sooist at last nights
concert at the Metropolitan Opera House
Others were Lucreza Bori and Sophie
RrasIau. The orchestra was under the
direction OF Richard Hageman.
Mr.. Zlmbalist played Bruoh's violin con-
certo in q minor and some shorter pieces.
Miss Bori sang tho bird song from
"Pagliacci" and Miss Braslau an aria
from La Favorita." The orchestra
rendered the overture TO "Ruy BIAS
Scenes Pittoresques,' Massenet' ana a
march by Elgar. There was fair sized
audience.
Ferrucco Busoni, the italian pianl, ..
will make his first appearance here TINS
year at next Sunday nights concert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

having humorous streak. They seem
10 he fragments OF a court testers cos
tune. or perhaps 1t IL a shred OF cafe
awning
"Je revois en- souvenir ma chere Vonle"
and Marriage Comque" are two other
titles OF pictures-the two that one fears
are most pathologic "Ioni soft que NAL
y pense" would serve equally we'll az titles
to them.
water coiors by Matlsse and drawings
by Rodn are included In the exhibition.
The present one man show in tho
gallery Of the City Club Is that OF the
work OF Hayley Lever, a young English
man, who has come 10 live in America
The three dozen pictures are for the most
part hasty sketches, and a large enough
proportion OF them arc devoted to sky
scrapers, street cleaning problems and
lighthouses on the Harlem River 10 in
dictate that Mr. Lever has taken our inter
est 10 heart in thorough fashion. His
exhibition follows that OF Jonas Lie and
resembles II very much in quality
The interesting exhibition OF modern
paitings assembled by the German Asso-
citation for Culture will remain on view In
the Municipal Galleries in tho Wash
ington Irving High School Building, on
Irving place, until January 81. This 10
the exhibition which contains among
others the admirable group OF admirably
painted New York street scenes by
Jerome Myers and the astonishing social
istic pictures OF Eugene Higgins. Mrs.
Clara Ruge OF this association will deliver
two lectures At the Metropolitan Museum
of Art on the evenings OF January % and
January 80, taking for her subject The
Masterpieces OF Art in the Altman Col
lection"
Montclair IL taking a deep interest
in the exhibition OF the recent paintings
OF George Inness, Jr., now at the Mont
clair Art Museum. Four OF these pic
lures. Training the Surf Horses" THE
Shepherdess," EARLY summer" and The
Race" have been shown in America he
fore but the others are new. OF Mr.
Inness Arsene Alexandra. the celebrated
art critic OF the Paris Figaro, has written !:
He gives us beautiful motives, very
/ simple. taken from the grandest nature
or. more exactly, in the grandest medita-
| ton before nature his color is always
very rich and sometimes OF great inten-
/ sity. but without unnecessary violence
/ Finally he has the quality OF reflection,
| that personal participation of the painter
| In the scenes he gives us, an Indispensable
! condition not only to the making OF GOOD
/ studies but also good pictures"
The exhibition will remain open until
/ January 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
Gen. John I. Rinsker.

CHICAGO, Jan. l7--Gen. John |. Rim
aker, Sc years old, OF Carlinville, H.. a
civil war veteran, eX-Congressman and
in politics for many years, is dead in
Eusts. Fla. Gen. Rinaker was born in
Baltimore and came to Illinois when Chi
cago was village, He studied law
with Gen, John NJ. Palmer and cam
paigned for Abraham Lincoln during the
Lincoln Douglas debates and in 1860. Elk
County Judge Lewis Rinaker is the Gem
erals son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
IIOcLeu to Produce "Macbeth."

a.n", X Hackett has decided to use
ssN. oh. his recent legacy I'm producing
"N0rno'h' which he has always been am
'...F '' Hnt He now enjoys an in
...' n' $1,000 week and part OF that
VIII Me devoted to the elaborate produce
10. "' ~httesprare's tragedy.
Or, special distinction to the cast Mr.,
,,,d.."ti has succeeded in persuading
N's fISNo to act with him. She will
r" hods Macbeth, a role which her ad-
..e.s have long been anxious TO see her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
Holmes Talks on ENGLAND.

Burton Holmes opened his travelogue
season AZ Carnegie Hall last night with
talk on England. BESIDES the familiar pic
lures OF historic places, the Ascot and
Derby race courses and the browning Of
the Prince Of Wales, a feature was NOV
ing pictures showing the British mobiliEa-
ton, including the departure Of the Cold
stream Guards for the Continent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
FUNERAL OF ]. Z. PARSONS.
Bar Association VIII BE Represented
at Ceremony To-day.

The funeral OF John Edward Parsons
who died on Saturday evening. will be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Brick Presbyterian Church at Thirty
seventh street and Fifth avenue.
The Rev. William Person Merrill and
the Rev. Frank Latimer Janeway will
oficiate. The officers OF the Bar Associa-
ton of New York will be among those in
attendance The interment will take place
at Lenox Mass, tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
MARRIED.

MORGAN-sPEGR,--O SATURDAY January
Is. 1915, at south orange. n. j, by
Or. John GrIer Hibben, president Of
Princeton University, Sarah Edward
Schuyler. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs,
Francis speir, to George o, Morgan. Jr..
of SewIckley, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
Garcia NIaIylna.

Garcia Malvina, 90 years old, once
dancer and mistress OF the ballet, died 81
pneumonia at the Polytechnic Hospital
yesterday. Her husband was Henry
Hart. an importer, For years she was
with Ausustn Days company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

The ,rrplrte report Of the General Edu-
eaton Butrd brings out specific and funda-
mental policies governing its activities. as
follow.
g. That all funds contributed by John d
Ho,kafc. or 10 the General Educhtlon Board
Ue GIrHu outright and absolutely,
That tho General Education Board
make ffs yontribut ions to colleges and uni
Setsifi.s upon four general principles:
That Its gifts shall be conditional upon
additional sums TO be given by others
Or, ference for centres OF wealth and
Topl alton ~ the pivots Of general system
o. higher education.
C. Systematic and helpful cooperation with
Institutions established by religious denomi-
ra..s..
d Concentration OF SITS in the form OF
endowment
; Tibet gifts once made to an institution
~ learning are absolutely alienated from
any control whatsoever by the General Edu-
cation Board.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17


9digsfnsop Bukettshop battIed long
and bravefy with his conscience.
He hadn't written Ciarabelie the
daily letter vet, and all the hotel Of
sfereda for supper was liver and onions
Onions and LIVER aud liver as well as
onions. &,
That shall 4 do r. moaned the un-
happy man. 4 am famished, get how
can send ClarabelIe my usual kiss
at the end OF the letter after eating
those onions She viii he sure Ito de:
stect hemshe is so sensit iveaIii
then the engagement will be on. Be
sides, IT would not be genflmanly.',
Meanwhile the waiter was standing
patiently at his elbow. Remaining
De liver'n onions Is very good sab
De onions'n liver Is right toIer'bIe5
sab ri
Hang it all MAS ever man in such
"a fix cried Higginson Bukettshop.
Love or starvation Supper or
CIarabel1e ~
4 Suddenly his handsome face lit I'D
1T was the ELECTION from the bright.
thought that was Illuminating his
brain.
I Liver and onions.' Z he ordered: sBy.
suspenders II send TIE letter before
] eat q.
And, thongh the letter was unusual
~ impa ssioned. he had finished writing
II. kiss and all, before, the liver and,
onions arrived
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-17
The Treasury Deficit.

The condition OF the United States
treasury at the beginning of business
Saturday was:
Net bal IN gen. fund. s4f .0s1 ,134 4
Total receipts ........ DOL gill
Total payments ....g.s.. ,355,3T8
The deficit this fiscal year is 1884,
T$8,748, against a deficit of $25,734;-
4ssS last year, exclusive OF Panama
canal and cubic debt transactions.
is that good business? Does 1t In
dicate prosperity? Will there be more
y wa taxes imposed to meet the
defcft?
There are two things wrong. One
\ Is the woeful lack OF the Democratic
tariff as a. revenue measure. although
the war has had its bearing in this
respect. The other is wanton extray-
agance on the part Of the Democratic
administration.
The figures tell the complete story
I Of inefciency in business tile admin
sistTation shows. With the deficit
trebling in dne year, it will be stu
apendons before the present term OF
the president expires.
The country is certainly tired of
the Democratic course OF running il
I N debt.