davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
"The Cinderella Man" to
Replace Bunny" at
the Hudson.

After all, II will not he necessary 70
present composite programme at the
Fulton Theatre next week. The in
sistence OF the Shuberts that "Ruggles
Of Red Gap" would continue at that
house. coupled with Moroscos an
rouncement that "The Cinderella Man"
would take possession on Monday,
made IL appear for a time as though
such an arrangement would be neces-
sorry. Just when the Harris estate was
considering plans for the enlargement
Of the theatre, however, announcement
was made yesterday that "Ruggles"
had earned the decision.
"The Cinderella Man" consequently,
Will begin its career at the Hudson
Theatre instead of the Fulton. The
brunt of the argumen. will be borne
b. Bunny" which will burrow deep
il to the earth after Saturday nights
performance.
Word comes from Detroit that Mary
NGnnering Mrs. F. f.. Wadsworth) is
inspecting plays with a view to re-
turning to the stage.
Lawrance D'Orsay and his anti-Ger-
man accent will be seen and heard,
respectively, in the new Winter Garden
show.
"Our Mrs McChesney" rang up its
handredth performance at the Lyceum
yesterday afternoon.
Odette Myrtil, who plays Hello,
Frisco" in a dozen moods and lenses
II the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolc," has
been engaged for the show now being
r, hearsed TO succeed the present edu
cGtional entertainment.
Alfred Butt has acquired the English
rights to alone at Last" but he is eX-
pccted to make concession to the
feelings Of the British public by chang
ing the scene from the Jungfrau 20
Mont Blanc.
Billie Burke will attend her own first
night at the Knickerbocker Saturday
night.
Rose Winter and II. +. Herbert have
been added TO the cast Of Just
Woman"
Z. II. Sothern's season at the Booth
Theatre will suffer an mtermission OF
a month or so. beginning the end OF
next week, and Mr. Sothern will take
advantage Of the hiatus to practise a
new play in Boston and Philadelphia.
David Garrick" will continue until
the 22d, and upon his return TO view
York Mr.. Sothern will display The
Ugly Ferante," by Sebatino Lopez.
The American Academy OF Dramatic
Arts will give its second matinee OF
the season at the Lyceum on January
q. The programme will inc ude The
Waldies," a four-act comedy by George
]. Hamlin, and "The Pros and Cons
a one-act play by Gertrude jennings
A carbon copy of "Hobson's Choice
i. being organized for road purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
259 OLD PICTURES TO GO
Collection Of Hugo Reisinger Ordered
Sold by Executors.

There was placed on view yesterday
morning at the American Art Gal
leres the late Hugo Reisinger's col
lection of 259 pictures by foreign and
American masters, which are to De
sold by Thomas f. Kirby by direction
Of the executors.
The sale is 10 take place on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, January II
and 10. in the grand ballroom OF IN
Hotel Plaza and on Thursday evening
at the American Art Galleries.
The artists represented include Bel
lows. Brangwyn, Cain, Chase, Degas,
Diaz. Dupre, Frieseke, Gebhardt. Ha-
den. Harpignies. Hassam, Homer,
L'Hermitte, Maris, Msuve. Millet, Mo
net. Munkacsy. Murphy. Pencil, Rem
brandt, Renoir, Sande- Bakhuysen, So
rolla. Stuck, Thantow, La Touchc.
Twachtman, Waugh. Weir. Whistler
and Zorn. The last named Is repre-
scented by thirty-one etchings.
A collection Of etchings, engravings
and mezzotints was placed on EXHIBIT
ton yesterday at the same galleries. 10
be sold on January l.. This collec-
ton has been consigned from nide
sources, the major part belonging 80
Mrs. Elizabeth b. Levy, Of Larchmonr,
y. Y.
What is said 70 be the most valuable
print in the whole collection is Haig's
Mont St. Michel" OF the old masters
there are seven Aldegrevers. thr e
Behams and one Pence. The twenty
two Durers include the "St. Jerome
"The Madonna and Child with the
Monkey" melancholy" and Might,
Death and the Devil" Diana at the
Bath" and THE Bearded Man in a
Furred Cap" are among the Rem
brandts shown. There are stipples by
Bsrtolo,zi and ctchings and litho-
graphs bv Pennell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
"Never Be Neutral Be-
tween Right and Wrong
To Be Youngsters Guide.
S8,O53 CONTRIBUTED
IN DAYS CAMPAIGN
Total, 65,2S6.50 49, McAneny,
Guest at Luncheon, Praises
Associations Crusade.

Theodore Roosevelt took time yes
terday to select motto for the Boys
Club Association. The boys imme-
diately adopted it, and within few
DAYS a banner across the wall Of their
clubroom will blaze forth the Colo
nels selection
Never be neutral between right and
wrong"
81 most heartily wish you all sue
cess in your campaign for the exten-
sion and endowment of the Boys Club
Association" wrote Colonel Roosevelt
to joseph T. Day, chairman OF the
teams committee for raising 100000,
Yesterday. "You could have TO better
motto for the association than Never
be neutral between right and wrong y
When the applause that greeted the
Colonel's message at the luncheon IN
headquartrs had ceased, Mr.. Day called
on the captains, vino reported contri-
buttons for the day totalling SSO53.
Added to the s57, 1880 already collect
ed, the grand total 20 date amounts
to s65,2s650.
George McAneny was the speaker OF
1.-The day He congratulated the assoc
citation for its energy IN attempting 70
do something for the New York boy
Ruth St. Denis, who stirred hundreds
Of East Side boys Wednesday night to
various degrees Of envy by dancing eX-
clusively with one of their number, will
give a performance Sunday night at the
Gambler Theatre Ted Shawn, her
dancing partner. her ensemble Of Cali
fornia dancing girls and her group OF
native Hindu assistants will share
honors in the programme.
At the luncheon yesterday o. II. Har-
riman reported that his team had col
lected contributions totalling Sl35.
Charles II. Lee, captain of the team
which works among the boys Of the
club, handed In So. The contribution
from the boys was received with great
applause.
Among the largest contributions re-
ceiyed during the last twenty-four
hours were: Percy Pyne. $4,000; T. W.
c. Arnold. $3.50; Edward r. Stettnius.
Of J. p. Morgan G. Co., $3.50; Theodore
F. Whitemarsh, 800; Irving T. Bush,
500
Fire Commissioner Adamson will
speak at the luncheon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
HOSPITAL POSTS
FOR WOMEN M. DIS
Charities Commissioner Kings
bury Adds Three to Cumber-
land Street Staff.

A new epoch began for women doc
tors in New York yesterday, when
Charities Commissioner Kingsbury ap-
pointed three women physicians Of
Prooklyn as regular members Of the
Cumberland Street Hospital medical
staff 1t is tho frst time in New Yor.
that a woman has ever so served.
1T il a step toward the open door for
women I'M the profession" declared Or.
Cornelia G. Brant. of 81 Macon Street,
Brooklyn. dean Of the New York Medi-
cal College and Hospital for Women,
one Of the three physicians appointed.
IF women are given the opportunity 70
show men what they can do and will
do their work will be appreciated"
Dr. Brant will be an associate 10 Dr..
+. Rodney Fiske. Of the medical de-
psrtment, while DR.. Mary l.. Lines, Of
2s5 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn. was
appointed associate TO DR.. j. HUXLEY
Schsll, Of the department of surgery,
and Or. Mabel {. Ssson was made as
sistant to Dr. II. &. Allen, Of the de-
partment of obstetrics.
Il am extremely glad 10 have had the
opportunity Of introducing women ply
sicians TO the medical stats of our pub
lie hospitals" Commissioner Kingsbury
said last night. Now that the first step
has been taken, think that the custom
will be established gradually in New
York. Personally, | know of several
other women physicians who would give
splendid service on hospital staff. II
my advisory committee has succeeded
in nothing but in opening the portals
of the hospital to women physicians on
an equal basis with men. the many
hours of labor spent on this proposition
will not hav been given in vain
The new medical staff OF the Cumber-
land Street Hospital consists of only
twenty-threo doctors, in place OF fifty
seven, whose designations were re-
ouested some time ago by the Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum q Natural
History. New York loo.Qsica az. f1H 'o'''
Prison Exhibit. Russell sage Foundation Building
80 last Twenty second street.
Lecture by Charles Zueblin on Education and Ar
tsfore the Young Women. He0re" Association. 81
West ll0th street. IL a. r.
Lecture By Professor 4 A Livingston on ne
science 81 Nations italian Literature. before
me Wonsr5 Conference % the Society ior EtLi-
al Culure. meeting house. We. sii5 fourth
Str.s'. III a. m
Meeting Of th. New York state branch OF the shut
In society. 2-j West Niney'nlnil street il q. ~
Meeting OF the Republican state Committee. Re
publican Club. a West Fortieih street. nooii
Meeting Of the Century Theatre Club. Hotel As'0''
p. m.
Meeting O, the Woman. Democratic Club. Hotel
Astor. .. m.
Adtres. BY Nine Emma Eames o. Ideslhi'n n, a., 20
the Dramatic Ar a. ths cement 49, "a 81 cinb
3 80 .. m.
Public Lecture By Dr. Kari W. Larson on .Clesn
Nilk. rs Production and importance 10 f tolu. q.
ana Consumer. sos sehermerhor HAL 'o'uilOla
University. 10 , m
n,r,.- q, n. Colgate Alumni Association OF ,he
Ciiy q New York Hotel Manhattan $50 ?. n
Address by Robert = Pes2 sad other, a t,n.gr o.
the Explorers cluo o. Ne" i'''' "0'''
: p. n.
D,,n,r o, the Hamilton college Alumni Association
o, New York Hotel Savoy. o. m
Addres, - General Leonard WOOD on The Col
isssS An Relation % Mi.itar Training az tie
S,s1er ., he New YORK Alumni Of Wesleyan Uni
yersiiy. De.monicos. : .. n
Address By Louis Weinberg on Inpressiol,sn Ia
Ar" before tie Peoples Institute. Cooper Jni9n.
. o..
Mass meeting n, the Anii-Gs'y League. auditorium.
Public school So NsWhrk Avenue anu Lsst
rhlrty-trs street Is .. n
Meeting OF the New York state Bar Association.
Hotel Aston 80 D. m.. reception 10 Charles +.
Hughes. justice Of the United states supreme
Court ~ , N.
Address BY Henry Collins Brown OF New Year. od
aui New ~ the meeting y the New YORK.
Genealoa.a al and Biographical Society. rooms. z-6
West Fifty eishtG street. 80 ? o..
Address by Robert Bacon on "AmbulAace Work and
Corditlons on the French Bat.le Front. a, ne
brusat ior me American Ambulance Hospital ln
Psr. residence % Mrs william h. Vanderbilt.
$50 fifth Avenue. evening.
Public lectures o the Board u Education. : IS
o. n. Manhsftal-' thinss Everlasting I'm
pr. ~ Professor Ian e. Hannah wadlesh
Hi.h school. 18TH street. sest - seventh Az
uus ILLUSTRATED Wonders u me Heavens By
John Henry Prone Public school = Broadway
Academy Stree, zrI Nermi.Ies Avenue NiiIs
rated Paris" ry Carrot T. >crYtss Public
S-hoo. l'e SD street anl wadssor.h Avenue
tulusLGtedl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
STRAUSS AT PHILHARMONIC
Miss Marcella Craft Caps Evening with
Finale from Salome.

An all Richard Strauss programme IL
somewhat Of a novelty, yet this is pre-
cisely what the Philharmonic Orchestra
tried last night to the apparent pleas
ure Of large audience.
As the ALPS" symphony is held up
somewhere in Europe By unfeeling pos
tai censors, the programme was some
what different than had been originally
planned. The prelude TO "Guntram"
opened the evening, followed by death
and TRANSPORTATION" and "Heldenle-
ben" Last Of all came the finale TO
"Salome," sung by Marcella Craft.
Needless to state, this last was the
event Of the evening.
From last nights hearing it was
abundantly evident that "salom% is
essentially q work for the theatre and
not for a young woman in evening
dress standing before an orchestra.
Miss Marcells Craft, an American,
though new to New York. displayed in
the middle and upper registers a voice
Of very pretty timbre, which dlsSp-
peared entirely in the lower; but IL was
not a voice capable of coping with the
volume of sound which Mr.. Stransky
evoked from his orchestra. Yet the
singer possessed much temperament,
and, given a better chance to make
herself heard, might have acquitted
herself finely.
"Salome," however, is an opera which
apparently cannot be divorced from the
theatre without losing much Of its rea-
son for being. Within the walls Of the
proscenium arch, set forth by scenery
and provided with all the accompany
ing atmosphere of lighting and cos
tuning, it becomes a compelling If sin
lister and horrible work; given without
these accessories it sounds vague and
intangible. Given as 1t should be given,
it is probably a work Of greater genius
than either of the two symphonic poems
which preceded it, but 1t did not seem
so last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
POPE BLESSES BRIDAL PAIR
Sends Cable Message to Miss Grace
Courtney and Z. j. Fleming.

A cable message of blessing from
pope Benedict Ky brought JOY to Miss
Grace Carroll Courtney and Philip Jo-
seph Fleming at their wedding yester-
day morning in St. Jamess rr0'
Cathedral, Jay and Chapel streets
Brooklyn. Bishop Mcdonnell performed
the ceremony.
The bride was a great fayorite OF
her grandmother. the late Warehouses
Mclaughlin, who was highly .honored
b., ,be late Pope Plus Y. and who made
visit 70 Rome 20 receive her title
from the Pontiff in recognition OF her
philanthropic work in Brooklyn and on
Long Island.
owing to the recent death OF. the
marchione.s. none but relatives Of the
young couple attended the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Smith, OF
294 Convent Avenue, announced yes
terday tn, engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Smith, to Ralph Farrell.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Farrell.
of Bridgeport, Conn. Miss smith Is
niece OF the late George Smith, known
as Pittsburgh Phil" Her father owns
the Indianapolis and Denver baseball
teams. Mr.. Farrell is a nephew Of
James A. Farrell, president of the
United States Steel Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Dr.. Stewards Funeral To- Day.

Funeral services for DR.. A. ". Stew
art, IL. D.. the editor OF 1.-THE Scottish
American" who died at Breton Hall on
Wednesday. will be held this afternoon.
at o'clock, in the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church. with the Rev. DR.. J. II.
Jowett officiating. The pallbesrers will
be Walter Scott, Royal Danist, Order
Scottish Clans; William Sloan and
George Austin Morrison, jr., Of the St.
Andrews Society; Francis Dykes, chief
Of the Scottish Society of New York.
and John MacLean and Dr. John Law. o.
the Caledonian Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
WILLIAM A. MACY.

William A. Macy, seventy-nlne, secre-
tary of the Hoboken Land and Improve
ment Company, died at his home, 3
Prospect Terrace, Montclair. yesterday.
Mr.. Macy was born in Hudson, y. Y.
He went to Hoboken when about six
teen years of age and took up employ
ment with the Hoboken Land and I'm
proyemen Company az clerk. Mr..
Macy served as Tax Commissioner for
a number Of years and also as collector
and treasurer Of the Township Of Wee
hawken. He was a member Of the Odd
EelloWA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
BOWERY'S BENEFACTOR DIES
William Smyer. Pioneer Host for
Homeless

William SINGER. who was said TO have
been among the first to start a Bowery
lodging house, more than forty-fve
wears ago. died yesterday, in his eigh-
tieth year, in the home Of Dr. Frederick
Schmidt. 81 Lee Avenue, Williamsburg.
He was born in Germany, and IN early
life came 20 America.
The struggle he had with poverty
caused him TO start lodging house for
the homeless. He also was one OF the
first 10 start food line in the Bowery
and saved many derelicts from starya-
ton. Mr.. Smyer was bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
RARE CHINA ART FOR SALE
A. ". Bahr Collection To Be Dispersed
Beginning on Januay Il.

What is regarded by competent
judges "a a remarkable collection OF
Inc art of ancient China. formed by A.
". Bahr. who was born in Shanghai
and who lived there continuously for
thirty years. was placed on exhibition
Yesterday at the American Art Gal
leries. The collection is to be dis
persed on the afternoons Of Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, January -.
Is and 10.
In a note accompanying the cati-
logue Mr.. Bahr calls attention TO the
imperial enamel and the polvchrome
ivory snuff bottles. which. he says,
we're obtained from officials TO whom
they were given by The imperial court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
MRS. LOUIS J. AUBREY.
rB7 Telegraph to III. rrhune

Greenwich, Conn, Jan. i3.-Pollov-
ing a short illness from pneumonia,
which developed after an operation for
appendicitis, Mabel Ritch Aubrey, wife
of Louis J. Aubrey, OF 0ssining, Y. Y,
died this morning. Her body will be
brought 70 the home Of her father,
former Police Commissioner william
+. Ritch, for burial on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
DAVID WESTFALL.

ThI IrI'sialH y ~ IIIUlII8I
Port Jervis, y. Y, Jan. 13.-Dayid
Westfall. who was born in this city
ninety-hve years ago, died to-day at
his farm, in Montague, y. j., three
miles from this city. where he had
lived for ninety years, and where he
had daily read The Tribune for seventy
five years. His father, Wilhelmus
Westfal, sold his farm in Port Jervis
in 1927 TO the Delaware e. Hudson
Canal Company, on which is the prin-
cipal business section OF this city. lie
leaves mis- wife and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
We KNEW IT WAS SOMETHING LIKE THAT.

Sir Noticed c. rs complaint that didn't give your Colyum
the train the other morning My Tribune isn't delivered
mil A. M-hree minutes later downstairs in my bath
oe coming Tower; the Advisor to if he has pub
sned of my kicks wish hurry; need pair Of
Gloves right now) Next Briggs The less interesting
Parts have to be saved for ride New York Wife hoers
read at the breakfast table. My apology accepted?
/. l. COMMUTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
MRS. HOWARD DRUMMOND.
fBy Telegraph 20 N. rrb,.spe !

Greenwich, Conn, Jan. i3.-Elizs-
beth Newell Drummond, wife Of How
ard Drummond, a member Of the New
York Stock Exchange, died here this
morning OF pneumonia. she was
thirty-fye years old and the daughter
0, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Newell, OF
Ney York City. Two children survive
her Mrs. Drummond also leaves two
brothers, A. J. Newell, Of Philadelphia,
and A. y. Newell, Of Springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

ders Of "The Scientific American" died
Mt his home here to-day. He was born
in Quebec, Canada, July 4, 1922, and
was probably one Of the oldest print
ers and editors In the country. He was
at the case" almost continuously from
the age of ten 10 ninety years. He re
tired four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
CLEMENT ID. CARPENTER.

Toledo. Ohio. Jan. 49, Clement n
Carpenter, sixty-six. attorney and
friend Of Brand Whitlock, American
Minister TO Belgium, is dead here. he
was graduate of the University OF
Michigan and during the administration
Of President Arthur was secretary %
the American Legation In Chilli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
DR.. JOSIAH SWEET.

TIT - ~"
Winsted. Conn, Jan. 13.-Dr. Josiah
SWEET. sixty. a leading physician OF
Litchfield County. and for many years
coroner's medical examiner for New
Hartford and Barkhsmsted, died from
pneumonia at his home, in New Hart
ford, to-day. He leaves his wife and
three sons. two Of whom are DR.. Paul
P. SWEET. OF Hartford, and Walter A.
SWEET, lawyer. Of 20 Broadway, New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
ASA s. COOK.
by rslegraph % II. rrihun..

~ Ieegfaph % n. TrbIne
Hartford, Conn, Jan. i3.-Ass s.
Cook, president Of the Asa c. Cook
Company, and one OF the Oldest and
best known manufacturers in Connect
cut, died this afternoon from pneu
monis, which developed from grip. He
leaves four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
CONTRIBS l HAVE MET.

ROBERT c. BENCHLEY
10 you, 0 peculiar wight so young and witty
Oood guy andsoforth, would / write little ditty
Nor think you that I'm spilng rot for f. P A., sir
mat stuff for others. have got something 10 say Sir
before you joined the contriband ooh day so sorryo
e best contrib in all the land thought Bao was Mo'Fe'
ou' now that she has heard you speak never reckoned
'""' could topple off the peakD she puts ne second
~ love is constant. Though met Contrib Kate MOTIFS,
~ think Bah the best yet? So help me- Mawruss'
ana 50 wrote this little lay that it might shame her'
' rosa, though I'd like say that don't blame her)
MORRIE.
TIA, ARK McAdams says in his St Louis PosDspach column
smer lazy person is one VINO KNOWS Witch I'll
'ry' you may have noticed hath its mysteries Also
~' fercy Mackaye, the Masque Marvel r. l. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Residence
The Hamilton.
3l@1 Neva TX Street
1906 Highland Avenue.
$40 Columbia Road.

Often when passing hotel have wondered why so many
Illuminated It be that everybody like Ed Howe,
says that when he goes 10 hotel and well treated he turns
the lights on leaving the room But if the clerk is snppy
IDS Ed 81 let them burn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
ALEXANDER W. MACDONALD.

Putnam. Conn, Jan. l3.-Alexander
". Macdonald. veteran editor OF The
Putnam Patriot and one OF the foun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

Patchwork observes arland "has charms that those
@ have never made it cannot understand Scat least contbs
ell us-has the Tower