davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-03-30

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
NEW SHYLOCK AND PORTIA
SEEN AT NEW AMSTERDAM
Sir Herbert Tree and Elsie Ferguson Do Well in
Merchant of Venice'-Others in the
Cast Appear to Advantage.

taken his place on the London stage
would accomplish in the role
S.r Herbert Ire. made Shyiock a pic
tlrcsquc and vivid picture. with strag-
sling gray beard. long locks, a crooked
nose that nature never gave the actor.
and clothed him In garments OF wonder
fully artistic hue and cut. He dominated
the scene whenever he appeared. There
was no familiar tradition OF the play
ing of the role IN which he did not
indulge.
The scene after the %clopmeut of Jcsstca
he acted with complete physical aban-
donrlent to the expression OF the utter
most emotion that the lines contained.
In his paroxysms Of wrath and hatred
he beat his head against the stone pave
meut and sprinklei his brow with the
ashes that lay in front of his door.
In the trial scene he 'whet,ed his knife
repeatedly. and its sharpened point
stuck in the floor when it fell from
his shaking hand. When he spoke of
the loss Of his wealth the gold coin
scattered over the floor. All these details
combined 10 make the Interpretation ir-
resjstlbly vivid and moving.
There were few depths Of human ma
ture sounded. however. in spite of these
outward and visible signs of emotion.
His lack of vocal resource contributed TO
this deficiency III the performance of the
.r!c and kept 50 feelings more nr less on
the surface. As" pictorial and theatric
imrersouation. how ever. Sir Herbert
Trees ShyIoct WAS remarkably effective.
His conception had the virtue Of splen-
did clarity. which is always found in the
performances Of such an intellectual
player as the distinguished Euglishman.
lie was the memorable and merciless
jew, hating Antonio because he lent
money without interest and terrible Ia
his insatiate demand for revenge. lie
made no ;>tempt to read into the char
acter the family virtues Of an outraged
patriarch. In this phase Of his per
Torrance lay perhaps It's greatest merits.
II IL difficult enough nowadays to make
plausible under any circumstances "A
character which dates from the DAYS ot
persecution and Jew batting. and IL is
the conception which Sir Herbert Tree
represented last nigh hat is the strong
est row III any presentation of the play.
There has been no recent perform
ance OF The Merchant Of Venice" SO
admirable in all Its details as that
which the audience at thu New Amster-
lam Theatre witnessed. II was pictorial
Shakespeare in the highest degree.
There were highly decorative scenes and
there We're the accomplishments OF music
no end OF musiC-and dancing to add
their charm Ia the incidents.
Then such an excellent Antonio as
Lyn Harding has added interest to the
recent performances of the role.
Julian I'Estrange was an adequate Bns-
sanio. or Portals suitors George Hayes
as the dandified Prince Of Arnoon added
a we'll defined type TO the score. Ceci,
king was LnuncrIot and tn. scene in
which he figured was quite as intoler-
ably tiresome as usual. Its terrors we're
! not Iessencd by the adherence to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
M REALIZE $s.17O.
Auction Sale OF seats for Ga bol
on May - mud 70.

The annual sale of seats and boxes for
the lambs Gambol. which will be pre-
sented at the Metropolitan Opera House
on May 10 and 90. was held yesterday
afternoon NJ the Hudson Theatre. A
office prices was realized. william Court
leigh. Shepherd of the club. presided.
Among the auctioneers were Frank Tin
ney. Donald Brian. Barney Bernard
Jack Hazard, Julius Tanner. Andrev-
Mack. Tom Wise, Hal Forde and Percy
q. Williams.
In accordance with a long estqbli shed
custom. Col. James Elverson of phila-
delphia allowed no one TO outb'd him In
the selection Of the first box which no
bought at a premium of nearly $1,000.
The second was sold TO a syndicate. 81
Lambs at a premium of 5000. and there.
after the box premiums ranged dow to
$3.50 each. TIN highest price for a
single seat was contributed by j. Brula-
tour, who paid 500 for two orchestra
chairs.
Frank Tinncy with all his well known
first box he sold, bid $500 himself. 4
cold hearted conspiracy worked by Safn
Wallach left the box on Tinney's hands
and II cost Frank $500 for the privilege
Of making his first sale.
Another sale will he held Friday after.
noon when tho ~auctioncers will include
clifton Crawford. Fred Niblo. Wilton
Lackaye. Augustus Thomas. George
Nash. william Courtenay and Dudley
Field Malone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
COP who SHOT MATE Is
NOT BLAMED BY WOODS
Lays Accident in the Police
Exhibition tO Bungling in
Management.

noI. ,ou,i..o,o. v,o.,, .,;d
os,ona, ,ha, hn n"s,',,o, s,tI r~c.ronsi.
i,iii,.. ,"s ,ha a,htht,tn, -, ,hn ,,,irc ma.
,.d ~, s.,nrI.r 1uri,c n.hich Yoli,e-
,nan ,'bris,nuh,r y, uci1iy ,mnersonat-
,n. ,I,h,.,nLn, ,,s 49,, ,,, ,,otec,;v.
II l,t.a,. pm. ,,hn 4. q, tho
T",. WI tia.u,,a, u .n.od,iv ,e-
a,ar ,h,.,c,,,, ,oi,,,o ,ri,.s blood
80 .ho,,I an,,,n,
..,i,- ..LiLt,,, a., 1y,od, vaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

for this great Office whose ability and
character were so widely recognized that
he needed no Endorsement. I did. how
ever, personally consult many men In
whose judgment I had great confidence
and am happy to say was supported In
my selection by the voluntary recon-
mendation Of the Attorney General Of
the United States. who urged Mr..
Brandeis upon my consideration indie
pendently OF any suggestion from me.
let me say by way OF summing up.
my dear Senator. that I nominated Mr..
Bra ndeis for the Supreme Court because
II was and 10 my deliberate judgment
that OF all the men now at the bar
whom II has been my privilege to OBJ
serve. test and know he Is exceptionally
qualified.
~ cannot speak too highly Of his i'm
partial. impersonal. orderly n con-
sentative mind. his rare analytical
powers. his deep human sympathy, his
profound acquaintance with tho histori-
cal roots OF our Institutions and insight
into their spirit or Of the many evil
dsnccs he has given Of being !mbued TO
the very heart with our American ideals
Of Justice and equality OF opportunity.
OF his knowledge OF modern economic
conditions and of the way they bear
upon the masses Of the people. or OF his
genius In getting persons to unite In
common n harmonious action and look
with frank and kindly eyes into each
others minds who a before been
heated antagonists.
This friend OF Justice and Of men
will ornament the high court OF which
we are all so Justly proud. I'm glad
to have had the opportunity to pay him
this tribute Of admiration and OF con-
fdence and l beg that your committee
will accept this nomination as coming
from me quick with a sense OF public
obligation and responsibility"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

stupid traditions OF the acting of this
episode.
There has never been a ~lovelier incar-
nation of the heroine that Elsie Ferguson
supplied. She has the youth and beauty
which are an inscparablc element OF
the character when it liz correctly per
formed. Her acting OF the first scene
at Belmont "a instinct with 'rii1or and
charm. The latter quality she carried
over to BdssdniO's choice of the caskcts,
although In her attitude toward her
lover there was less of the ardent affec-
ton and the ecstatic happiness than
might have been expected.
The trial scene she read with intel
igcnce OF curse. and II there was y
lack OF warmth in this episode II could
easily he attributed tn her first appear
ance In the part. She will certainly
gain In depth and certainty as she grows
familiar with the action OF tho role.
AZ II was. she made "a brilliant begin.
ming In this new field. Her readincs
throughout we're n delight to the car.
with only the absence OF sufficient variety
to detract from their beauty. But this
Will come with time.
Nell Compton was n piUuant and
graceful Ncrissu. and Auriol Lee as
Jessfcu had the advantage ~ wearing
In the Belmont scenes the most beautiful
w. Of the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
$3,326,4z5 VOTED IN
"PORK BARREL" BILL
Harbor Appropriation Re-
~pOrtcd-MinOrity Scores
East River Neglect.

WASHINGTON, May s.-CarryinG an
increase Of 33.32S.475 net the river and
harbor bill. which has come 10 be
known as the pork barrel emerged
from the Senate Committee on Com
merce to-day.
At the same time "A minority repo-t
was reported filed by Senator Kenyon
of Iowa, which demands that the grand
total Of more than 100000. 900 he cut In
half. The minority report was seve"e
on the river and harbor projects recon-
mended in the committees bills. Ii CON-
demned the committee for rejecting the
East River project. On this point the
minority report filed by Senator Ken
yon says
This bill. as /, passed the House. pro-
vided approximately $4,000. 900. The
Senate Committee has added about
SO 5000, 900 and has taken out two propo-
sitions--one for $500, 900 ut Vast River.
New York. where the water is deep ana
the m is heavy and the Cache
River. Arkansas. where the water some
times reaches a depth OF six inches and
the commerce IL nothing.
Just how both of these projects fell
under the condemnation OF the committee
liz difficult to ascertain. and we'll illus
trates some OF the methods OF riveS and
habor legislation.
1T is encouraging that the Cache
Is eliminated. The East River project
Is considered 80 important that on
February II. the President, through his
secretary. requested the House Commit
tee on Rivers and Harbors TO insert this
item in the bill. The Secretary Of the
Navy also urged II, as II seemed neces-
sary to make such improvements n
order that our battleships might react,
the Brooklyn navy yard. but such
considerations seem OF little avail a.
compared 10 appropriations for Cold
Spring Inlet. Pamunkey River. inland
waterways. Fishing Creek. Swift Creek
and other commerceless streams. Even
Arcadia harbor has been included within
the bill. However. the appropriation
for the great East River must be
stricken from the bill. even though the
President considers 1t OF sufficient i'm
p~ortance to ask the House COMMITTEES
TO insert It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
new FACES and OLD
ON VAUDEVILLE BILLS
Eva Tanguay Back at Colonial
and Bessie Clayton Returns
TO the Palace,

McIntvrc ard Heath began their Soc
ond week at the Palace Theatre yes,er-
day. Others on the proSramm include
BESSIE Clayton, Lester Sheehan and the
Clayton Sextet in The Dances ~ To-
day. Yesterday and Tomorrow Will
lam Rock and Frances White, Lew Dock
s'ader. Cecil Cunningham, Dooley and
Sales. Tamoo kajiyama and the Cali
foinia orane. Packers.
AT the Colonial Theatre Eva T'anguay
Is the particular attraction. Also on
the bill are Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Crane IN Miss Helen smith" JOSEPH, T..
Bernard and company in who is h ~
carmela and Rosa Fonzilio, Ray Largsy
and Sue Shee. CASTOR Palmer and others.
Benny Leonard, pugilist. IL making his
vaudeville debut at the Alhamhra The
atre. Others are Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Barry, George Mckay and Ottie Ar.
dine. Truly Shattuck. Maria Golden.
Olympia besNall. Rita Boland and Fred
Hildebrand.
This Is the Life 80 Is the til. Of ths
new hurlesque being shown this week
at the Columbia Theatre. The mpan
includes Abe Reynolds. George r. Hayes.
Jack McGowan, Mae Latham. Ursa Nc.
Gowan and leila Clayton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
The Merchant Of N~nice"-N the
New Amsterdam Th.aIrc.

Sir Herbert Tree, who has brought TO
an end his successful performances OF
Henry WILL" was seen last night at
the New Amsterdam Theatre In THE
Merchant Of Venice" which has been
one Of his admired portrayals abroad.
although never given here before by
him.
There was a special interest In the
performance for New Workers since
Elsie Ferguson. a young actress N
has steadily grown IN popularity ana
artistic importance here during recent
seasons, was seen as Portid. This APP
pearance marked her first essay In a
Shakespearian role. She has year 10y
year assumed greater professional diS-
nifty. and the event OF her EFFORT last
nigh, was awaited with keen Interest
by the audience.
From the DAYS of her humber APP
premiership until Such n Little Queen"
through The First Lady Of the Land
and the stronger dramatic chararteriza-
,ions OF The Strange Woman and
"Outcast.' down to the u"nsNlnpathetir
"Margaret schiller there have been
eager recognition OF Miss Ferguson :
steady advance and growing delight in
her developing powers. She had, there
fore, earned her right To a place In the
classic drana.
Then there was interest In the nrst
appearance of Sir Herbert Tree here in IA
role which placed hin in comparison
with the most famous actors Of hIs coun-
tyy and our own. Tn. last Shylock to
precede him was one of his " country
men. Sir Johnston Forhes-Itobertson, who
acted the part three years ago AT the
Shubert Theatre and presented a ilebraic
aud rather patrician patriarch OF dis
tiuguished bcarin.s, who found himself
e%ntangled In business and domestic dim
culties and confronted this distressing
situation more in sorrow than IN anger.
lie was graceful II picturesque and
read his speeches with the customary
beauty and polish that he brought TO all
his reading of Shakespeare,
The figure OF Sir Henry irving In the
role of the Jew that Shakespeare drew
will always remain to his admirers the
dominating memory of all his achieve
ments In this country. There was natural
curiosity to see what the actor who has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
TAKEN ON ROOF AS BURGLAR.
Deputy Police Com n, missioner Lord
Has n Hand In struggle.

Dominick Frank, - years old. OF 127
sullivan street was arrested on "A charge
of burglary last night after a struggle
with two detectives OF the Holmes Pro-
t"ctivs Agency on tho roof of "A twelve
story loft building at a. Madison ave-
nue. In which Deputy Police Commits
.ioner Frank Lord participated. The
Holmes men found Frank on the root In
a hunt for burglars after an alarm was
sounded In their office at IS West
REIMBURSEMENT street and they had dis
covered a Kit of burglars tools outside
the London Waist C~ompany's door on
the eleventh floor.
Frank and the two Holmes men were
rolling around the roof when Commits
sioncr Lord saw them from his win
dow tn the Prince George Hotel. He got
two policemen and crossed An adjoining
roofto tho loft building. where Frank
was suhdued. Frank was locked up In
the West Thirtieth street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
SENATORS WOULD BAR "SUFF.'
- Oppose Having One Prcscnt
Petitions In COugrcas,

WASHINGTON, May S.-Thirty- -four
Senators have signed an agreement
against allowing a woman s~uffragist on
the floor OF May 10 to present suffrage
petitions 10 Congress, il was learned to-
day.
As a result Of this agreement a sharp
fight looms up for a resolution to give
them permission. which has just been
introduced by senator Curtis OF Kansas.
His resolution was Immediately referred
TO the unfriendly Rules Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
BANKERS AT MOVIE EXPOSITION
Studio Life In Los Angeles Prom
iscd ne n Feature for To-day.

Bankers and business men held forth
at the motion picture exposition in
MADISON Square Garden Yesterday, as the
day was especially Dedicated To their in
tcrests. \ feature film entitled \
Aboard for the Mage Carpet illustrate
ing the uses to which the American
Bankers checks can be put TO in travel
ling. wac shown in the evening and an adj
dress was made 10y y. y Wilson, adver-
Using manager OF ne Bankers Trust
Company.
To-day is called Los Angeles day and
all the favorite son are to be out in
force. Pictures illustrating the studio
life OF the West Will he a feature and
ther" viii be a picture called Los
Angeles Where Nature Heirs Industry
Most John Hays Hammond. president
OF the California Society OF New York,
will make an address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
ROGER c. SULLIVAN FOR v..P.
Movement started 70 MAKE Him
Wilson's Running Nate.

CHICAGO, May S.-That there Ia a
on to nominate Roger c. Sui
Ivan an President Wilson's running mate
was learned here to-day. Mr.. sullivan
admitted that he had had some CORE
pondence on the subject. He said. how
ever, that he was not taking the
proposition seriously-yet.
Friends have told Mr.. Sullivan that he
can get the nomination for Vice-Presi-
dent II he goes after II, and that. In
their opinion, 1t would be good politics
for the Democratic leaders TO make such
n choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
$s5, 200, 900 FOR GOOD ROADS.
senate Adds aIO,OOO.OOO for the
National Forests.

WASHINGTON. May S.-The Senate
passed the good roads bill to-day. carry
ing appropriations for an expenditure Of
SIS. 600. COCOON road Improvement during
the next five years. to be expended under
direction OF the Federal Government by
the States. the appropriations being dis
tributed among the States proportion
ately.
4 similar hill has passed the House.
The Senate CAV $4,000. 900 for road inn
provement In the national forests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
PREPARE FOR
PREPARE ESS PARADE,
ON SATURDAY, MAY l3TN.

'"'' VII he thousands in line and all
r'' ''irrn should for'ify their feet by
.-''Ioe Nl"n'N foot-Ease. tho antiseptlc
.'"''r nv" their shoes. II removes and
prevents tine soreness. smartins and aches
,"s' ONT with spring DAYS and activity
IN" friction from the shoe and
III" i""i, over iOnW packages
"''t nN'd 10y III" troops In the war
'"r acute aches, sprinkle Aliens
'a,' IN the Foot Bath and soak and
- IN" ''''. Sold ny Druggists and De-
a'men Stores avery here. 25c.-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Protest by Film Makers.

About twenty-five men. representative
of practically all the big motion picture
organizations. met at a luncheon at Del
monico's yesterday to protest against
the signing by Gov. Whitman OF the
Christman- Wheeler State censorship
blll. Committees were formed to attend
the Governors hearing set for Thurs
day In Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

pr Felix Amabllc, - years old. well
known ON. Harlcn's East Side. COM
mitted suicide yesterday In his office at
III Fast 10th street. by drinking hydro
cyanic acid. His wife said he had been
Respondent from illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Miss DressIep In New Farce.

PROVIDENCE. May s.-Charies billing
ham presented Marie Drcssler In n new
farce. Sweet Genevieve.'' by James
Forbes ut the Opera Hous. here tonight.
The supporting cast included Frank
Labor. Isabel Irving. Frank Gilmore.
Annie Mack Berlein. Vivian Rushmore
and A. r. TlburnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
NeGpo Held for weariss Eiks Pin.

Frank II. Johnson. a negro. of 67t
Third avenue. was arraigned in the West
side court yesterday charged by Jay
Fitzpatrick and r. Gresham Crosby.
members OF the r.. +. O. Elks, Lodge
No. 1. with wearing Elk lodge in
sigma, OF which organisation. they say,
he In not a member, Magistrate Bar
low held johnson In $500 bail for ex-
animation Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Personal Choice.

\, GOT, ia making my chosre OF
'.''."'s. ask for or depend on in
.5'.'. ! acted upon public knowl-
.'i u%"rsonal acquaintance with
We wln a.i preferred to name a LAWYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Hrandcis's Love Of Justice.

IH''e who have resorte TO him for
sNf,''n'" in settling great Industrial
q ,rH''s can testify TO his fairness and
i''" ~ lvs'lc" In The troublesome con-
r'l'F'i's ci"ce the garment workers
ana manufacturers OF New York city for
example, he gave a truly remarkable
prov ~ lbs judicial temperament and
had Nna' must have been the great
ti,NIa,ti"n Of rendering decisions which
nom sides were willing to accept as dis
Interested and evenhanded.
N.Y.. tirandcis has rendered many
h"'au." .%"rVices 70 the city and State
WIN V'cA his professional life has
'''' .lo''fcd He successfully directed
ITO ''I. ait campaign which resulted in
m.'tH.hS ,uetper gas for the city OF
h's'H'. J. was chiefly under his guild
s.,' AiI through his efforts that legis-
plo" VAS secured IN Massachusetts
"'I.# Authorized savings banks to issue
.~I"I"i'' r"liples for all sums at much
reduced rates.
MA some gentlemen who tried very
,''' 200 obtain control by tho Boston
i.''a."d Railway Company Of the sub-
'''- "i Pm" cry for a period Of ninety
ITO Years can probably testify as TO
IT. an.'r rs the peoples advocate when
r'ni' interests call for an effective
,tI'lI'' He rendered these services
N'i"H' compensation and earned,
We" "r hc got II or not, the gratitude
'''f' 'tIzen Of the State and city
h. served
ines" ere hut "A few Of the services
hud no has freely rendered. II
.'d''on friends Of community and
p'''.' i-hiF throughout the country to
Ut. quality signally recognized by
~ '''"''Hr 10 the Supreme bench. For
-" Nho'" country ~ aware Of his quail
a'H ~ interested in this appoint