Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC
Newspaper Page Text
atre at Wallack's. A dozen years ago Mr. Skin ner was a paaMarr member of Mr. Daly's com? pany. He afterward playe I loading parts with kme. Modjeska and others. and he has been for a. me Baaaoaa at the head of his own company. Ke appears new ln "Prince Otto." a Veraton by h ? -elf of Stevens. n's novel. The full east of th< aaaj follows: Pr.na- af K.rat?eiel<a. Dr Gc.rt.-rW vr-r. Walderjurf.I*>a: Raroc wrm G-?ndnaTT.sj-k.Georjrp Nash . .M- Wa r*? . ._.M M&> .Mr. Vs.-. Ke-inseiar laorrj Ptnip Ssx?_.IL 1 Ar.enrtait .M- W. Senrart .Mr. A Fs_-m-r Leop^W. BL A. - t".as-j\-? .w.niam Aadrewa Serastnina. PrfcjeeFs of Krt-nefel.1.Itfuxs P?rt-y Han-: -arr..Mirs OCBCe Fiik.:..* *arnt_ .ll:s.a Bl&sabefh lata *stme. B-saBsWcfe .Mis* Jano I*e?t? Ba--rm?s)s R-atcerstsali.Hise Vaa^ "staiuaa.MIes HsuJ DuriMn RUTH VTNXENT AXD JOHN LE HAY. Theatre. will be seen on Wedn-s day e- a new play called "The Royal ' at the Ly etre, wh< r :art of Ir. her present company ar> Mr-.. -rr.ar.. W. H Ttaorap Bon. Orrin Johnson and - e Broadwas I -tm rrow night. In ..in, Farr.um. in th Tt E" Harry Weaver, jr Ef rborne. M H Misa a?: | A t^. - . mt of Ki.za" will t- peva-rnfd at the Garrick Theatre to-morrow Bigbl wttb a cafT h^aded by Louis Mar.n and Ciara Upman. who have been for farr..l:ar :z. p;<--ce- .ind. The play is by I>- I -- ? tein. At the Criterh.r. Theatre to-morrow night - again in "The Pr.O ..f Jer.nico." which bad a long run at thla - His aappOTting company -a:;i . :-d. as I- Bertba Ga I - - - - Fr-n? h farce, "The . F FOR THI. I NEDl ' ITED. : hat do th- y two uj ' in KoUT' . tor he ootgolfa - tbey raean *?>' two op abe re - ' ? \'. iraJ,J " B - top at the When - ? btm l : ould ., vould :i.*nc tbat KING AND POPE. FIRST MONTH OF A NEW RKIGN AND ITS AIGIUY FOR TIJE FUTURE. a___XIONB I'.KTWEEN CIURCH AND STATK IN ITALY M>'T-rFIED BY THE STJC CESSION OF VICTOR EMMANUEL TO THE THItONE. At the time of King Humbert's assassination. a little over a month ago. I ventured to predict in these columns that his successor?about whom less was then known than of any heir apparent who has recently succeeded to a throne?would manlfest absolute tendencies, would rnle his kingdom wlth a strong hand, and that his accession would begin a new era for Italy I said that instead of making himself Bubservient to thi ephem-^ral rity, he would show hin be Pariiament's master. ar.d that if it diil not fulfil its duties he would int and send it about it- zinp that when neither the Mir;. ay nor thi liamentary majority or the : . -. th- lat !?: to the n ? * ? the 1 f state a ith a tirn: ? Emman the th- fcs, - hat i He ha.- shown that Italy has once tuntry ft, as it was to the tt-nder mei . parliament that. a bothed of >?. rruption, of intrigue ami of kt ring. eannot l?- saitl to I s<-nt the natioi the 1 onserval ment throngl the pol ':i :1 word, he has already demt i hat the popular re for a "re aaaoluto," a king who a wieid hb areptre with an ? and. if ueed t?e. an aiisitluie hand, has been fulfilled. Tne ' iier Baracco to the new King at Monza furnlshed an indi cation of what was in store for Italy Vi< tor Emmanuel ran his pen tbrough the opening *it is my desire." and sui :t is my wili." Su:-s Kjuently ::r Rome, in which h' I ln the Senat Chaxnbei a.:"'? r taking his oaih of ridelity to th> - itioii. h>- . ular empbaaia upon l ahall - acking in Initia ? 18 apple??: " ?.. nst ioua of my kingly righta aad du Tbese otterances, which aroused thusiasm among al! present. ar.d which trified the entire nation v\ aense of fresh life, derive addittonal Importancj at the King is now known to have rejected the drafta aubmitted to him by bia Ministers, and to have insist -d on drawing up himself tbe addreaa from th. throi which he began his reign. King Humbt ways cor.rintd hlmself to readlng th. apeechea composed for him by his Ministers, virtually rmlng himself into the mere executlve Ive Instrumenl of the Cabinet. ls a man of more remarfcabre chai - tbat to rule italy it needs above everyth ng else s itrong hand. dation as ba the extent to which the rela tions between Church and Btate would be modi by tbe acceseien of V?-tor i-'mmanuH have I been not at rest by the circular note to the THE TRIBI/N-S |5c\RT DIRfCTORy ^n__?u_~o ^Yowj/ork. Hrt Scl)00te& ^UttlOn: School of Applied Design for Women. . 200 W. __ _ Hrtiste in ?>ccoration: f. g^/v? &? s_u (Co/or sketekes), 42 umon s,. e ?CClC?>ia6tlCal Hrt:- R- Geissler {Memorials in every form). . . 5G W. Mh St. 6cncral paintCr:-Wm.J. Skaw, ll? Wesl 39M St.. Hard WoodFinskct 3apanCSC Hrt ?bjCCtS: YaMVitiaka & Co. {Chinese Porcetains). . . 254 oth Ave. Qit> 5)a^UCrrC0t^pC9: - Rcstorcdtooriginalbcautv. $1. Rodtwood, 14AO Broad'y Painttni35 & printS:? M. KnoeJler ir Co. (Artistic Framting) . . 355 ath /#_ Catholic Powers from the Vatican which was mad<- public on Tuesday last. containing an appeal to relieve the Papacy fr<m the "intoler able situation resulting from Italian rule." ar.d dedaring that as long as the Italian Govern? ment to ^hts of the See to th-- temporal soverelgnty of Rome ii can only recognize Victor Emmanuel as King of Sardinia." This i th,- edict issued from th>- Vatican forbidding the i S prayer for g Humbert com n. ai.d for which *hurch had prevtous ? grantetl <it was used ir. the religit us to ihe iransf.-r of th ?hat the si modus which virtually existed between Church and State. at any rate during the latter part of Humbert'a reign, la no*? at an end. and that the Papacy has little to expect from the new King in the shap>- of concessiona or eompro rhos- Hy imagin. d that the" new reign would bring about a roconciliation between Church and State ar.d end a eonflict ; whlch hampera the development of Italy and aapa th,- growth of ita political life co? i ihai thr ir bopea ar doom d to disappointment. ? f any tiri s based on itoration of the temporal lndependence of the Papac-j are at an end, at any rate as long as Victt r Eirunanuel III is on the thn ne lt Is difficult to tell whether it is the latention -.-??d by the King in h.s . i i our etnqu.-ts and our unity," j or his promiae t.. secure a "regulaur applicatlon - of the land." many ..f v. hich are teful to the Vatican. or the nse m hi< first proclama tion. that has led the Papacy to open its bat italian Govt rnment. Pt b Bibty, too ("ardir.a! Hamp-dlu. the Papal Secre .n.l oth.-r Intransigt nt m ' uf th-- Roman Curia me alarmed by th- " enthuaaaem for th>- new rulet which has bw< ngdom, carrying with it people of everj aaade ???? cal oplnion, th>- ilericals, the conservatlve ele Indeed, lt is more than probabte that lt waa thla more especially that prompted tbe Vatican to revlve the war Por ' ? re liced that ] in the Papal circular published laat Tuesday ...-s t.. recognlxe ..-i III ns Kii-c except >.f Sar Tliat is to say nt with repu : diating bia aoverelgnty over th? former tem? poral possessiona of the Papacy, :t refo rhe "fait accompli" of the inorpi ration ' of the petty sovereignties into whicb the p-nin aula was formerly subdivided mto a united Italy. In fact. the circular is to such an *x tent an appeal to the particularist iibHiiii llla and mutual jealuusy of the former petty ereignties of Italy. and so patent a deraa the disruption of the Kingdom of Italy as it has existed for the last forty years, that it is impossible to believe that it is the work of thi Holy Father. Indeed, lt bears the stamp of that element of the Curia which al.out two >vars ago actually entered into negotiations wttl ciotti Garibaldi and with others of the sam political stripe to drive the Savoy d< from the country and to spltt up the kingdom into a federatlon of autonomous States, repub? lican in their institutions, and under the dency of the Holy See. Pope Leo himself has given evidence throughout his long life of bemg far too clever a statesman to lend himself to such a scheme. The circular of the Vatican, as well as the prohibition of Queen Margaret's prayer, can? not but appear impolitic to those who are aware thar neither the new King nor his coaa imbued with that devotion to the Church which was entertained by KiiiR Humbert and Queea Marguerite, as well as by Victor Emmanurl IL The new King has never shown any re feeling. He is credited with being a tree thinker. He already harbored a grudge against the Vatican because _ its unfriendly attitude at the time of his marriasr*-. Nor is his c Queen Helen, believed by those who know her best to entertain any real sympathy for the Roman Catholic Church. which she joined at the time of her marriage in deference only to political requirements. This attitude of the new King and yueen in matters of faith is sure to have an important bearing upon the future re lationa between the Quirinal and the vatican, since Victor ____!?] wiil be disposed to treat the Papacy purely as a political agent, without any of the regard of his two predecessors for th*- spiritual attributes of the Holy See. EX-ATTACHE. LOSDOJTS EEW CATBOUC CATHEDRAL. From The Pall Mail Gazette. The tmikiintr of thi.-- vaat and stately cathedral. ui:(j,,u. ailt in Great Kritain orig?ated with Cardinai Manning. After n_eteen >ears of strenuous j effort th. pr.-s.-nt site ln Aahley Gardens, Yic - . waa aecun d for ihe purpose of its erec 1 tion. Further than th?, tho late o'ardinal was i unable to proceed with the undertaking. ln lsn Card i han rtsolved to begin the erection ot' tbe tathedral. With Westminster Abbey within sight. the i_ea < ? of Gothic style of the mag i nirude contemplated was not to be entertam-d Th.- style decid d up<m was the early Llyzantine. | Jchn Francis Bentley was tbe arehltect chosen. Th- p'an.s accepted, and since larried out, eBB . braced a noble porcb, a narthex or vestibule, a campanlle, a nave and two aisies, with tran aepts; a bapt^lery and eight side chapels; a 1 sanotuary four and a half feet above the level < of the nave. li.. Ing on one side a spacious | chapt-l ?'f I ed Saerameni. and on the i other side the Lady Ghapel; heyond the sanctu ary an apsidal ehoir, raised thirteen feet above '. the nave. for th.- . hanting of the divine office. wiih a crypt chapel beneath it: over the aisies and at thr- wes; end capaeious tribunes or gal leriea, and behind the Biessed Sacrament Ghapel Iw,, ;..- -ries and rooms connected with i _t*m. The external dlmensions are: Extreme lengrn. 3IMJ feet; width, 1~>?> feet. ht ight of nave. 117 feet; :. ad. (not imluding the turretsj, : lj?1 feet; heigbt of oampanile, 271? feet. and to rhe . ross. 2SI feet. Internally the dimensiona are: I.ength from the main entrance r... th.- sanotuary. 232 feet. lepth of the sam tu ary, <PJ feet. and of the raised choir beyond, 4-S laking the total internal length .142 feet; aridtb of nave, HO feet. widlh BCl?B nave and aiso-s U.s feet; acroaa nave and aisl~s and side chapels, 148 feet; h.-ight of the main arehes of the nave, 00 feet, and of its three domes, 02 feet. The cbief stiuetural materials used are very ha-d brick and st< ne ael ia - -m.-nt m->itar The external walls. to tne height <>f * l_t from the : ground. are or' g-anit*-. and th*- structure above nf red brfc kr-. in many parts artistically ar ranged. with a large amount of decorative w-ork ln Portland stone. Internally, besides the lofty and massive pierr--. there will be twt-nty-eight as of marhl*- 17 feet hiuh m th*- nave. aisies and trajna a_1 as many other ? of noarble and granite in th-- sanetu ary. the crypl and other parta It is als.. in tended to cover the lower walls and the piers to the heighl of SS feel with noarble The whole upper part i f :h*- piera and walls and the and concrete domea wlll b with mosaic work illustratlng the history of the Catholic i Th.- eost of th.- cathedral building?that is. of bric slmply, without the internal ? ? blj exeeed ?170,000. lt is Impoa tbfa dati to form any *-stimate. what <?{ what the decoratlon ar.d ornamenta rior will amount to. Th*- opening of th*- cathedral ia announced ,; for Jun- '_"??. 1901, the Feast of the A] i Sts. Pet*-r and Pa;... the sixth anniveraary of the i s ieiiua laying of the foundation stone,