New-York tribune. [volume], May 21, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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£«*• ere nervons. absorbed, excitable, unstnms !
c - jjnorant of practical mattera. So are plenty !
«C ctfcers-fstatesmen. artists, lawyers, clergy- '
jaen. it does not plead that men of letters, even i
If men of genius, should be encouraged to be ir- !
jtsponsibSe. either In business or In manners or i
jo morals. One Kraut advance mad* by the lit- ,
mrm rr craft in th* nineteenth century and the i
beginning of the twentieth is in self-respect. Its*'
•members do not seek now. whatever some of i
them may have done before, to be regarded as *
eccentrics, to be coddled as babies, or to be sup- ',
ported as incapable*. The appeal then is not
for those who deliberately lead irregular, spend
thrift lives, neglect to provide for the future and
calmly seek to Raddle then own responsibilities I
en their frugal and self -respecting comrades, or '
en the Jong Buffering public.
FAYING DEBTS OF GRATITUDE.
Neither docs this fund make its appeal In '
order to encourage young authors. There are '
roc many young- authors already; we need a ;
modern Herod among them. Let us have au- I
thors, let us have books that require no dry j
nursing — books that are written because their j
authors can't help it; authors that are heard !
iHXiiiTTt the world can't help hearing them.
The fund is designed for real authors. as care- i
fully set forth in the terms of its foundation
already quoted — authors who have done genu
ine service to permanent literature, and even for
them or for their families only when over
whelmed by misfortunes. But there are and.
have been many pathetic cases of that kind >
vfcich could never reach and never ought to j
reach the public ear. For these cases this fund j
has fsvmpathetlcally watched and labored for !
over a century. The relief it has brought has I
Ueen groat, timely and diversified — the :
sums it has been enabled through the generos- \
Ity of its patror.s to disburse, as shown in the i
report for last year, have amounted to about !
£150.000. Such cases this fund still* seeks for i
and strives to relieve, with larger resources and. {
alas! also with larger demands. It seeks to ■
■ usrd the secret of their misery, to preserve ;
their -respect. It bestows nothing in th*»
guise of charity, but it begs the privilege of
paying at a time when it may be most useful
twne part of the Immense, the incalculable debt '.
we owe.
And row. gentlemen, in that spirit and in the ;
fcepe of yet greater power for such beneficence. !
I give you the special toast of the evening:, j
"Prosperity to the Literary Fund."' ;
EDITCATIOFAL ALLIANCE REPOKT.
funds Heeded to Carry on Various Activities ]
— Successful Year Reported.
The thirteenth annual rejjort of the Educational j
Alliance, covering: the year 1905, has just come from !
the press. It has been a successful year in all the j
departments, the report says. The presiaent and !
board of director* in closing the report make an ►
appeal for an endowment.
Every educational institution requires an en
dowment." the report says, "to support it properly.
tnd the Educational Alliance is no exception. We
need th« following separate funds to support the
respective.? named activities; to defray the work
of the physical culture committee, a fund which
will yj'ld annually S3.00O: to defray the work of the
iejcsl aid bureau, a fund which will yield annually
53.0h0; to defray the work of the committee on
moral work. r fund which will yield annually $4,000;
to defray the expense."! of the social committee, a
fund which wr.l yield annually 17.060; the committee
en religious work requires a fund which will yield
en annual income of $14,000, and the committee on
education a f nd which will yield an annual tIS.OOO "
Isidor Sirs is is the president of the alliance.
Mrs Morris L.'ieh is president of the women's aux
iliary branch, which also has had a successful year.
BISEOP POTTER AT GARSDON.
A Sermon on Washington at All Saints'
Church, Hear Malmesbury.
Zjyntvn, May 20.— Bishop Potter, of New "Fork.
preached to-day at All Saints' Church, Garsdon,
c«??.r MalroeFfcury. where It is proposed to restore
the. monument to Sir Lawrence Washington, an
ancestor of George Washington. The Rev. Mr.
rollin*. of IVtroit. and the Rev. Mr. Hay. rector
<A All Saints", assisted at the service. Bishop Pot
ter's sermon drew a comparison of Napoleon.
Wellington and Washington, and was a eulogy of
the American, whose name, he said, was Idolized
In Europe, and for wfaos« memory It was intended
to restore tiie memorial and perpetuate a great
bud* and lineage.
TO COMMEMORATE DEATHS.
A committee hns been formed to take subscriptions
for tfce erection of bronze tablets on the houses In
which William Lloyd Garrison and Henry George
<5.«>(! -r thi? c!ty. Contributions are limited to $10,
asd should be sent to Bolton Hall, treasurer. No
ES Pin« street. Th« house in which Mr. Garrison
<sied is at 37th street and Fourth avenue. Mr.
Georr* (Jir-d at the l'n:on Square Hotel.
WILL HONOR MEMORY OF QUEEN.
The annual Victoria or Empire Day dinner of the
FrtTi^h Schools and Universities Club of New York
wl]J be hHi! on M«v 24 st 7 p. m. at Delmonico's.
Fifth ■Tue and 44th street. Th*> chair will be
taker, by Sir Perct* Sandersor.. president of the
cl-jb. T.if dinner committee lias arranged an at
tractive programme. A Inge attendance is antici
pated to do honor to tho memory of Queen Victoria.
DISASTER SHOW FOR DREAMLAND.
At Dreamland, on June I, Henry Lee and Mr.
Ueyen will produce for the firpt time -..,. D<^
itrncUon of San Francisco." The production ■«;;.
empioy about thre<? hundred and fifty people, it ip
•aid. and will depict the disaster at the Golden
£2J?LIS- itJ '* lt wiu require an outlay of norm
1035,000, Its promoters say. Tne fall of' San Fran.
clfco will occupy the space, formerly used ny
"'Fightiru the Flames."
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Brtyrklrn HaniS'c*ri. rjrav. -
°"'* '•- or lace collection. .Metropolitan Museum.
All day ir.r:or mission conference. Lutheran Chur<-h of the
Hcly Trfrii> .
Voting or th»> New York <It>- Indian Association, chapel
of Use Collegiate Church. 10:30 a. rr..
Me*t;r:s of the Frances B. WtUard Woman's Christian
~~ r mr«ra.:.' r- In: hone of airs. Emilr D. darttn
the Wcllapton. No. 231 Wast Wkh street, i':S^ p. m. '
Cterarr.»nee:npnt exercises cf ihr, t ang v. •■■:•:••! ■ Christian
Afsorlatlcn. No. 7 Kast 15:h street, R p. in.
2l»e-:r.g to award prizes for ii»ti competition for mural
rairuinj:!" fr-r the decoration of tht MorrlF rii '-.
BcbooL Municipal Art - of New y O rli :. afternolfrl!
U'etlnc of the DaushtPrs of Indiana, Hotel Astor. 2 x<- ni.
Xstlonai Civic Federation dinner, p&rk Avenue tel C:3O
P- ra .
lJ:r.T>er io <-.; PS arir. Molina, Governor »^f the Ktnte of
Tu'-atar.. Mexico. Hcf! Marie Antoinette. 7 p. m .
O. p. Austin on •^e«lected Opportunities in Oriental
Market« the Manufacturrrs Association of New
Tork, No. 198 Mor.tajue street. Brooklyn, d p. m.
Sleet'nc of the New Tot* Academy of Medicine No 17
■ttVst 43d etrtet. 6:!n r- m. '
JSeeOng or the Prospect Height? Citizens- Association.
Berkeley Institute. Brookjyn. 8:15 p. m.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
GOTHAM— Senator Thomas Collier Platt Wash
ington HOLLANI)-- William Tbaw. Pl'ttfiburp
BAVOT— Gtcstave di Rosa, Italian Consul at New
"York. ST. REGIS— TV. H. Gorman. Baltimore
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Ofßeial Fte<ord and — Washington. May 20. —
The weather continue! fair and try in all parts of the
country except Minnesota. North rjaicota. and locally in
tbe Bocky >Icunta.lr. region, where light shower* have
Safieti. The temperature has fallen over New England
•*•". the middle Atlantic at&tes. ar.d is now generally
titlow the seasonal average In northern district*.
A oarcmetrlc disturbance of considerable extent ovsr
**•• Wyoming and Nebraska. It will probably move
kortheactwara during the next forty-clcjht hours and give
tbowera throuaitotit the upper MttaUllppl Valley, th*
greater portion of the Missouri Valley and the western
portion of the lake region. Local rains axe probable In
jTioriaa. alonp the couth Atlantic roast. In other portion*
of the country fair weather will continue with hleher
asnpsrauras m New fjigia.:.<i. the middle Atlantic state*
end thence w««tward to the Mifsiseippi Valley
The wlr.ds alorj: th« New EiiKland coa»t and middle
Atianti- r<-,ae* »i:. be ;l :-.- ar.d variable; alonr the a"ut[-
Atlantic coast freth northeast to east; along the 'iu!f
coast light and variable; along the lower lakes fresh east;
•Jons; the upper lak-* fresh southeast.
Btsamer* departlnj: Monday for European ports will
have light . variable wind* aa« fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special Ix>ralltles.— Kew England
ar* Eaftern Jfesr Tcrk. fair and ssasawbat wanner to-day
and Tuesday; Sight, \-ariable winde.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jssaer and Delaware,
fair lay end Tuesday, smrSßer; lipht. variable wind?.
For Ha«rlaai and tr>e Dlstrtet of Columbia, fair to-day
as.d "...'-.. i HgM. varlnMe irtoda, becomlnr east
Tor IVeat#m r«insylvan!a and V.Vstern •-» York, fair
and «»-mer fo-4ay; Tuesday partis' cloudy; light, vari
able *:ril». jncatly east.
Loral U/Uvial Kerord. TJ:* follo-rinE official record
from tht V.'eather JJurecu e^ow« the changes in the tern
jKratur* fr.r tbe le«t tr.-en'y-toiir hour*, Sn comparison
■rKJI t'.;e o.*rr»»r»ja;!f!e- date of last year:
IStlf. 1-JOB.I MM. 19"!
I a. rr »l 3tV C p m •••• '" »0
* • ir. T4> M it p. m M M
t- ... rr. M Mill ii.'n - SJ 30
IS rr. Afi 65 12 p. ir. *■*
* p. =i u$ n
*I!f*x^t tenperstan fest»rtay, 71 lowest, 54;
av«r»j«, <j{; a-.»!sc- f^p corrt'^w-""? tett ta«t year, M,
»"erß<ir» for corfesittiudina; rti:e':^/t i.n'-|i:j-flve years. >'.i.
ii<.«iU torfcamt — To-d«y nr.d to-morrow, fair and acme- j
'vbm.t B«rmer; vur:&t!c wlud«. j
THE DUMA.
CRITICISM MADE EAST.
A writer in "Th* Stratrord-Upon-Avon Herald"
(England) has discovered and applied a method,
remarkable alike for peculiar morality and dexter
ous skill, whereby the essentially difficult work
of thoughtful criticism In made easy. Illustrations
of that method will show how smoothly and hap
pily It works: ,
All the articles by Mr. Winter, from which th«
subjoined extracts are taken, appeared. -originally,
in The New-York Tribune, for which paper he
wrote them, and they were afterward collected
into volume*, which are protected by copyright.
TUgi first, on Shakespeare, is from an article on
"Twelfth Night." published in Th* Tribune. Fen
ruary 2;. 1833; the second appeared on December
18. 1559; the third, on December 24. 1896. the fourth,
on November 37. ISM; the fifth, on January IS. 1«!?7:
*rom the Published ; From The Stratford-
Works of William ! i pon-Avon
Winter. Herald."
SHAKESPEARE.
Shakespeare is an au- One thing stands out
thor wi>o wrote lor th. prominently in our oh
numan heart and mind in servanc* of the great
au a » R : . tie was not re- festival. . . . There is no
emoted to contemporary other writer whose works
iasnior>s and the passing equal those of Swe*i
caprices of local taste.) William. He is the au
ana theiofore his works thor who wrote for the
aid not pass away with human h«art and, mind in
his time. They are a3 all ages. He was not re
leal now as they were stricted by deference to
then. They can be acted Contemporary fa? hions
in the manner of nature, and the passing caprices
which .1? always lntelli- of local taste, and there-
Fk.'*' he free and fl " x " fore his works did no)
I* w dramatic " method pa** nway with hs tim»
which prevails to-day. They are as real now as
and which Mr. Daly's ad- they were then. They
mlniatrative wisdom has can be acted in the man
done so much to estab-;ner of nature, which is
lish. is perfectly har- always intelligible. The
monious with th»:r spirit, free and flexible dramatic
and it elicits all • their method which prevails
beauties. Ada Rehans: to-day, and which Mr
impersonations of Benson's administrative
anne and Rosalind have; wisdom has done so much
shown women, not ma- to establ.Eh. is perfectly
rionettes. .. . Mr. Daly's harmonious with their
?- re 9* n tnient of "Twelfth spirit, and it elicits fill
-Mght might' not satisfy | their beauties. The vari
juages of that exigent ous impersonations it is
order, yet it was a we!' our privilege to witness,
appointed, intellectual.! place before us living
scholar-like, and charm- creatures, not marion
«if Production. ■ ■ ■ ette »- All Mr. Benson's
s *2^P i 9J>S OP THE presentments may not
f,f, AG E. By William satisfy judges of the ex-
NY inter. Third Series, liger.i. order, yet they are
a ?f &■ (Published in well appointed, intellec
"■»•' tual. scholar - like, and
'charming productions.—
.STRATFORD - UPON -
AVON HERALD. April
127, 1306.
"AS YOU LIKE IT."
In the production . . . This delightful cemedy
that was accomplished [was presented on Friday
at Daly's Theatre on ■ evening, and was lllus-
December 17. 1883, an el- irajed by those scenic
fort vi. is marie to il-. mbellishraents which are
lubtrate that beautiful harmonious with its spirit
comedy in a mood of dra-;of vernal bloom. Every
ma tic art and by scenic tone anil every tint of
embellishments melancholy was excluded,
ous wllh its spirit of ver- equally from the per
tial bloom. Every tone'formanee and from the
ar ■■■; every tint of melar-lpicture. The old theory.
choly was rigorously ex- 'which minpled pensive
eluded, equally from tht sadness with buoyant
performance and from gayety in the interpreta
the picture. The old tto " is abandoned by
theory, which mingleii - Benson, and a gltt
pensive fid::?*:? with ertng vitality is impart
buoyant gayety in the in-jf? l ,° the play. . . .
lerpretetion of th a t Rosalind is one of the
piece, was abandoned. I best of Mrs. Benson's
. . . It has be^n main- impersonations. She
tamed that, with all its dashed into the woodland
guttering vitality. "As i r ? »c »n a mood of glee-
You Like Tt" is a mourn- ful happiness, and the
ful play (pp. 156-157) . . ! lmage , °£ buoyant worn-
She (Miss Rehan) dashed anhood that she embodied
into the woodland frolic ;was sweetly reckless be
in a mood of gleeful hap- cau absolutely map
pin€f.s; and the Imag-e of nt - as well as ardently
buoyant womanhood l that 'rnpetuous. The per
she embodied was sweet- ? ormancc was marKed by
v r*"(-kio>!s rM>rin«<» ah- incessant movement and
ioluT^y^nnoi^aswdl^We. and yet It did
as ardently impetuous. !"°L,Vf c 22 c monotonous
Th« nfrfr.rmnnr» _,„. or Insincere. Those court
marked^'b 'Tnccsslnt %* *>%£*£ -the for
movement anfl sparkle, £&• r woman draK
and yet it did not be-;' -_j. ill** WOltiail. <lrd-K
come monotonous or in- %£*}& iSSI^SSSS? of
sincere. .. . Tnos<> court-. Bhakespear*'s dream,
snip PM»»f^« „h£ '^ r C ; But Mrr. Benson's spirit
est wherein the boj KH ? in the personation,
plays the woman drag^ her joyou^ neefl brims
wetrlly when Rosalind is over wi J tn feeltng and
not the actual woman of {rollc ln her* rebuke of
Shakespeare s dream. . . Phoebe, whose subsequent
MisK Rehans spirit was speech ,8, 8 Bucn an afl , p i ,.
in the personation, an : and delicious description
her spirit brims over of h<>r person the jocular
with it*, affluence, equally humor of the actress
of feplir-B and of frolic reached its height, and
Jpp^ 16S-1&I. ... In Rosa- ohe spoke the epilogue
llnd's rebuke of Phebe.-; wltn a zest and finish
whose subsequent speech which wore quite refresh
to Silvius is such an am- i n§r . Mr. Benson's Or
ple and aellclous descrip- lando was conceived in
tkm of her person.— the the b*st spirit of comedy,
jocular humor and bub-^ s the wronged brother
blirij* glee of the actress: f, e acted with power in
reached their height; and 'the scrnes with Adam
when she spoke the epi- and in the quarrel with
lojrue, which she did with Oliver, nnd later on (sic)
zest and finish that gave! he entered with spirit in
pcint ar.d glitter to that] to the imagined Jest in
inadequate tag, she had the wooing of the dis
vindtrated her rank puiscd Rosalind. ... As
amonp the great comedi- soon as Rosalind knows
ans of the century (p. 184); that she is beloved by
. . . The relief that Rosa-Orlando she enters into a
lind experiences as soon gentle frenzy of pleasure,
as she knows that she is and that condition is ox
hrloved by Orlando pressed in Shakcspean;
erate«i her into a gentle; by incessant frolic. In
frenzy of pleasure, and order, however, that the
that condition is ex- ; mood may not become
pressra In Shakespeare' monotonous or insipid
by incessant frolic. In • Rosalind is implicated in
order, however, that the the episode of Silvius.
mood may not become and Phoebe, which is a
monotonous or Insipid, case of unrociprocal pas-
Rosalinrl Is implicated in sion while still another
the. episode of Silvius.plia.se of the universal
and Fhebe. which is a susceptibility is provided
c;,se of unreciprocal pas- in the betrothal ol
slon. while BtiH another Touchstone ami I Audrey.
nVmco of the universal • • • STKATFnRD -
, nfilitv V provW,u UPON-AVOX HERALD.
In the betrothal o f May 4. 1906.
Touchstone and Audrey.
s'h \dows o v th n
BTAOE. By William
Winter. Second series.
Published in 1534.
"MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING."
The theme Is the Mr. Benson selected this
rbpVrV kindly, piquant delightful comedy for
colUßidn of two natures presentation on Shake
that are strongly egotis- Upeajp'a birthday and for
tical buoyant with Bay-,the opening night of h!«
mv exuberant with ani-|three weeks p«>ason. Tlir
m »i life and prom- to th»>me is a piquant one.
raniery and banter. Th'- aru brings Into play two
nortraval of those tw< natures that arr strongly
oersoris Benedick an d egotistical, buoyant with
Rcatrice manifestly was gaycty and pron* to rail
the chief object of the lery and banter. The por
rom odv and those irayal of Ben*>dlck and
sons arc entirely rrea- Beatrice was manifestly
tlons of Shakespeare's: the chief object of the
KPiiius (p. 85). • • ■ ] comedy. These ralllers
These railera against against love r.nd mar
love and marriage are sojriage ar« bo much alike
much alike that they. that they constantly at
constantly attract each tract each oth^r. ypt they
other, vet they can neverjean never be together
be together without a; without a wrangle that Ik
wrangle that is aimi si almost a quarrel. It Is
a quarrel. It is evident, evident from the first
from the first, that they. that they wen born for
were born for each other;: each other: that beneath
that beneath their tick-. their bickering there is a
ering there is a strong strong, however secret,
however secret. inc!ina-jn<-lination for alliance;
tion for alliance; «• d>! and. notwlthstarding all
that. notwithstanding all; their Ilbbing and >1 iming
their jibinfi J.ml flouting ! , hey will end In p«-rf»-rt
they will end in penectj; ncord "Much Ado
concord. This was Shake.-,, V ould possess only a
speare's central subject slender dramatic interest
etc., ate . . ■ but v , ,,. it nof Or th) . ani .
"Much Ago would post- ma of movement. th*>
s.-ss only a slender dra- spar kie of pleasantry,
matic Interest, were tnat eddy around r.en-
not for the animciion ot d(ck and Beatrice to
rrovemer.t. the sparkle getner with the involun
of pleasantry ana th < tarv a ro ii e rles of Dog
clangor of wit that edriy „,, „ v>rges, and their
around Benedick anj! ft ,, f^ t and mont quirt
Beatrice. together w.th atchmen. Th»» great mo
the Involuntary .Irollcrles n) ,..,, „,- „,,. lav for B ,. ;l .
of Dogberry, Ve^ei and , r ,., |g Uiat « of her prn .
their most an- .-lent mid dl louß passionate, un
quiet watchmen £ aknh ,/' re ser.trnent of
tcp which olo l so were p dreadful Insult that if
original with Bnake-j offered t0 the ,)U1,, )U1 , ; ,,.
T; ,, r.,- ■rv.nj.nt.f .th -gentle pirl whom sh« so
JiMv^fnr "nSw" is ff t hM- tenderly loves. It is as if
play, for Beat.ioe is inat Uj, WO manhoofl were Jn
donate. P um e- ,k" M* re- ".mated In her h!?mlSll
■Sn^^Sh^draadful Penwa; to rebuke. hnraTlW
fS2si?tthati is offered l to at^ all(l » )Unish thf> arrf '"
XX? 11l v- n,' ?f •;,.{:•••;-..
womanhood were i » era r-,H •;••<>. =ln *.«»•; ,
„,..„
son. in rebuke, humiliate.if' I'^1 '^ <n actual life; K en
and ■•is.-) the nrrogain.^nif" do not act i •«<*
injusUca of man. . . .a wiy toward women, but
The behavior of Don ■Ssha'.espi-are has made
Pedro and Claud tow- thfl BtorjM tributary to a
anl Hero. In the church : "Plendid dramatic effect.
scene, would not be pos- and haH dignified It. in his
nible in actual life; pen-way of treating it. The
tlemen do not act in such .offence to Hero was
a way toward women; s needed for the full reve
hui thai part of the story|lati"n of Beatrice— as well
Shakespeare found into herself and her lover
Ariostn or Bandcllo. <"»* t< the spectators or
wiim.e he derived thejthe play, and the dra
r\:tuill-j and Hero epi-lmatlc artist herein shows
so if. and he makcx •!» hla ■ DBnununata skill.
tributary t'< n king the anguisi. of
dramatic effect mid hat* Hero directly elicit lve of
disnitied it by his w.'.y ot.all that is sincere and
treutius it. The offence splendid in the noble
NEW-YORK DAILY TIUFJWE. MONDAY, MAT 21. infW
to Hero wag needed for womanhood of Beatrice
the full revelation ofiAbout the acting not a
Beatrice -as well to great deal need l>e said,
herself and her lover as! Mrs. Benson infuse*
tr» the auditor of the plenty of piquant and
P>«>: and the dramatic tantalising mischief into
artist herein shows his th « T representation tH
consummate skill, mak- Katharine (sic). She car
ing the anguish of Hero Sid the scenes of th«
directly . elTcltlve of all "merry war*- against
$*\ i% «' ncere « nd *P»*n- Benedick with profuse
hrSia «f R.2?5L c '7 oina « l 5" «»« exhilarTting vivacity,
hooa of Beatrice (pp 93- and In the chU rch scene
carried thn ««™ £?*lh n « ho crowned her triumph
•^em- w2r" »«£„? b y a I"* outburst of pas-
Benedick w?th «?s^of-not turbulent nor
vlracltv in whTri .hi 2 i woman's outraged mind
$^«£ta *& ch'urV'f, (s&*:
ce n nt , outburst of passion! 77>1 -' -
-not turbulent, nor com
bative, nor hysterical.
Jj" 1 that of a womans
rerin? heart — which
roatic action swiftly to a
brilliant climax, also
Shnf 1 *' 1 !. 10 nivmir > r the
«hole character, and to
dtsr lose it as intrinsicaih
*V,f. Mul of womanlike
virtue and hnnor
■ADA REHAV a
STUDY. By A W,,..am
Wlnm Published lgri-
Don John i* the «vll' Don John l« the evil
roree— busy, resolute and i force of the comedy, out
rel«mle«.s-o ; of which of which proceeds th«
proceeds th» whole seri-! whole serious movement
oils movement of the of th» play. Hit natur*
la V . . . D On John's is essentially mean, crafty,
nature essentially mean.: and cruel and is corroded
crafty, and cruel. Is cor- : with envy and malice,
roded with envy an( ; . . , The happiest ?trok»
malice. . . The hap- of Shakespeare* inv»n
piest stroke of Shake- tion was to make Do?
speare p Invention was to berry and his elcd-r.o!»
make the asinine Dos- watchmen the chief in
berry and his clod-pole ; struments in discovering
watchmen the chief in- : th» villainy, vindicating
strumer.ts in discovering; th" abused heroin*, ami
Vi c v ' ilainv . vindicating: bringing the love story to
the abused heroine, and a happy conclusion.—
bringing the love story to STRATFORD - UPON -
a happy ending (p. 90).". . .AVON HERALD, April
ADA REHAK A ST. V**.
STUDY. By William
inter. Published IS9I- 1
itai.
• HANJLET.-
How»\«r much man-! Mr. Ben sons repre
kind may close its eyes sentatioti was fairly
to th« truth, the truth fraught with intellect, re
r»~!nainp. that mortality finement. and grace, and
is a condition not of hap- displayed the necessary
pi-ess hut of sorrow, impressive Mystery and
The protracted and cruel, romance. The protract
pain with whic'a it he- ed and cruel pain with
g np, the uncertainty which the play begins,
with which it Is bur- th c uncertainty with
dened. the mystery with which It is attended, the
which it is surrounded, trouble with which it is
the mutability witi t h burdened, the mystery
which it is cur?ed. and' with which it is surround
the misery in which it cd. and the misery in
ends, unite to make it, which it ends, make it in
for all who look beneath finitely pathetic,
the surface, infinitely pa-iMost of Mr. Benson's rep
thetic (p. K^» . . Th<- resentations reach a high
misery of Hamlet is in- level, but his Hamlet is a
herent misery. It Is r.ot. performance well worth
to ar.v considerable ex- witnessing. He never
tent, caused by his per- misses the subtlety of the
son a 1 circumstances, character. The misery Of
"The uses of th's world" Hamlet seems to be in
nre to him "weary, stale, herent misery. "The uses
flat, and unprofitable" of this world" are to htm
long before he knows "weary. stale, flat, and
that his father was mur- unprofitable" long before
der»d. or that his moth- he knows that his father
er's= new husband is the was murdered, or that
murderer, or that his his mother's new husband
father'? spirit is abroad, was the murderer, or that
Grief at the death of his his fathers spirit was
father, bitter resentment abroad. Grief at th«
of his mother's ensuing death of his father, bitter
hasty nuptials, dim sus- resentment of his moth
p Ici o n of his uncle's er's ensuing hasty nup
wickedness, and present- tials. and a presentment
ment and foreboding as as to the love of Ophelia
to the love of Opnelia are the only sources of
nre the only sources of Ms wretchedness that
his wretchedness that can be distinctly stated,
can be distinctly stated There are parts of Ham
(page 10«). . . . There are let to which Mr. Benson's
parts of "Hamlet " to temperament and method
which Irvine's tempera- are exactly fitted. Xo
ment and method aro ex- actor was ever truer than
actly fitted. No actor he ln the denotement of
was ever truer or finer the blending of assumed
than he in the denote- madness with tnvoluntary
ment of tlie blending of derangement. No actor
assumed madness with better expresses the blt
lnvoliu tary derange- torness and sarcasm of a
ment.— the" forlorn state sweet nature, outraged,
of a wild, unsettled mind, shocked, and turned back
protecting Itself by sim- upon Itself. In the play
tilr.ted wildness. No ac- scene, in the ensuing col
tor e\er Letter expressed loquy. with his courtiers,
the bitterness and sar- and in the last ghost
cam of a =wer<. nat,;r»> scene, he was at his best,
outraged, shocked, and He was profoundly true
turned back upon itself, on the side of the emo-
In the play scene, in the tions, rightly saturated
ensuing colloquy wi ( h with sorrow, and tainted
the two spaniel courtiers with the morbid tinre of
as !n the first talk with mental disease—STßAT
th.m. and in the last FORD - CPOX - AVON
ghost scene-. Jrvfnjr's 'HERALD, April 27. ISO 6.
Hamlet was at its best;
and itr= best was exceed
ingly beautiful. . . . |r
vlng's Hamlet was pro
fi undly true on the side
•■ emotions; rightly
saturated with sorrow;
touched with glittering
scorn and pathetic bitter
ness; tainted, as In
Shakespeare's page, with
the morbid tinge of men
tal disease. . . . (p. 112 -
SHADOWS OF THE
STAGK. Third Series.
By "William Winter
Published ln ]«!>.". "~
"THE SHREW."
The Induction contain? Mr. Benson leaves cut
passages of felicitous flu- the Induction, although it
eney. phrases of delight- contains passages of fell
ful aptness, that crystal- cltous fluency, phrases of
line lucidity of style delightful aptness, and a
which is characteristic of vein of rich humor. The
Shakespeare, and a rich | character of Christopher
vein of humor. . . Sly is conceived and
The character of Chris- drawn in precisely the
tophei Sly likewise If, vein of Shakespeare's
conceived and drawn in Kngliah peasants, and the
precisely the vein of Warwickshire allusions
Shakespeare's usu a 1 are nlno slsnifleant. . . .
English peasants. . . .We give every praise to
The Warwickshire allu- Mrs. Benson for her por-
Blor.s are also significant. 1 trayal of th« character
(p. 59.) . . In Miss 'Katharine). In rage and
Rehans acting the gra- defiance it met the de
dations of Katharine's matin's of the most exact
submission began with Ing. But there w-re other
mingled feelings of per- phases which told large
plexity, physical wear!- Iv in her favor, and
ness, wonder, and fear, | these were the grada-
In the presence of Petru- tfons In Katharina's sun
chlo s mad antics, and mission whl»-h began with
thereafter her mood he-lminjrled feelings of ner
came one of demure, al-lnieTity, wonder, and fear
most humorous, docility, In the presence of Petru
which was Immensely di- Ohio's mad antics. There-
Zw?m ?£Ji£2l/5- t V'""- Ia ? l r' tei : h - r "i" 1 ' became
slip "Poke Katharine's one of demure, almost
beautiful climax speech,: humorous, docility which
on woman s rhit!<-« in t!i» v.-;i!< immensely diverting
state of m , arr ' '- with and at last ' sh«> spoke
a Simple tenderness. » Kathnrlna'a climax
be-nitclung crare. » sweet |sneeeh, on woman's du
gravity. and a meloay of "> in th* Mate of mar
correct yet seemtnglv "inee. with a simple ten
artless elocution, (pp. ill- derm** and a fn«t
"i j) + \ ■ At- P'nvi'v- STRATfORO-
A^v R F.HAX . A UPON-AVON HERAT -
V Inter. Published isr : _ April 2T. 59-16.
v Inter. Published JS9!-I
IKH. See also Tntrodu<v
tion to Aujrustin
arraneement of •• Th«
Taming of The Shrew."
These examples (nnd others could be furnished, if
•pace p-rmitted: this Is not the only instance In
which "The Stratford-Upon-Avon Herald" has been
ml*-usftd by Its theatrical representative') expose a
particularly contempt kind or theft. Instances
of it could be cited from publications nearer horn*-.
At the time of the death of Edwin Booth an arti
cle about that actor, written by Mr. Winter, filling
twenty-seven pages of the first volume of his "Shad
ows of the Stage" was deliberately stolen by a West
ern newspaper and published as the original work
of a member of its staff: and only an accident
brought the ignominious proceedings to light.
In the Imposition that has been practised on "The.
St rat ford- -Avon Herald" the thief must have
taken special pr.lns to effect his larceny, because
he had to chocse from various places, and to co
ordinate, th* passages that he meant lo steal.. A
person capable of such conduct would be quite
capable of picking a pocket, and Mr. George Boy
den, owner and editor of "The Etratford-Upon-Avon
Herald," — an excellent man. and much esteemed in
Stratford— will doi'Mless take precautions against
his mischievous contributor.
The views of Mr. and Mrs. Benson, when they
are apprised that many of th« commendations so
elaborately bestowed upo , their acting at Stratford
were pilfered from reviews of th" acting of Ada
ftehanj Henry Irving, and others, would, probably.
i ■•• emphn.tJ<\ Meanwhile Mr. Winter would be
pleased if persons who like his writings so much
that th«T fee! constrained to assume the authorship
of them, would, occasionally, write something, on
their own account, and not disgrace his words,— as
the "•tratforQ Herald" has done,— by com* "r.gllnc
them with ponderous platitude and stuffy /addle.
CAR KNOCK 3 TWO FROM TRESTLE.
Miss Sadlna Pfuper, of No. 305 East 15th street,
and Otto Hoffman, of No. 421 East 6th street, while
walking on th»- trestle of the rulver LJne to Coney
Island yesterday were struck by a Reid avenua car.
They were taken unconscious to the Pveception Hos
pltal. Both were found to be suffering from scalp
wound* arid internal Injuries. At the hospital last
night it was s*iid that they would reouvor and bo
able to go to their homes to-day.
BARRED FROM HAGUE.
Why the Pope Will Not Be Repre
■ tented at the Peace Congress.
Ever since President Roosevelt suggested the
meeting of another peace congress, similar to the
one held at The Hague in 1M». Papal diplomacy ha«
besn actively engaged In endeavoring to have the
conference assemble either at Brussels, at Madrid.
at Lisbon -a.nrwh*re. in fact, rather than In the
Dutch capital. The reason for this ia that when
the last conference took place at The Hague, ana
the Italian government demanded and obtained the
exclusion of any representative of Leo Xl!t. the
latter became so angry that he withdrew his resi
dent envoy, the inter nuncio, from The Hague, and
broke off all diplomatic relations with the Nether
lands. These have not been resumed, and the at
tempts made from Home to bring about their
restoration have been discouraged by the Dutch
government.
Since th*n. with the advent to th* Pontifical
throne of Pius X. the relations between the Papacy
and the Quirinal have undergone so marked an im
provement that it iF doubtful whether the Italian
government would offer any opposition to repre
sentation of the holy father at the next peace con
grees. But. of course, th» fact of the latter being
h.ei<i at TH» Hague Is In itself suffcient to rrevent
the Papacy from taking part therein. For the dele
gates to the congress will be. to all intents and pur
poses, the guests of Queen Wilhelmina, and it is
manifestly out of the question for her to consent to
receive on the same footing as the other delegates
i hose of a. court which has gone out of its way to
break off diplomatic relations with her government.
POPE LOOKING VERT ILL
From one- who has seen the Pope recently I learn
that he ip agir.g very rapidly and that he seems to
be in poor health. In fact the impression at Rome
seems to be that he will not live long. When he
took psssession of the Vatican as Pontiff his face
was that of n man in perfect physical condition,
his complexion, in particular, denoting robust
health. Ail that has disappeared, and while the
kindliness has remained, the cheertneE*. the good
humor and. if I may us* the expressiop. the
Joviality, have vanished from his features. His face
has assumed an ashen pallor. is now lined in every
direction with deep furrows, and instead of the
briskness which formerly characterised his move
ments, he now seems to drag himself weerily He
no longer takes those long walks in the Vatican
gardens by which, during the first two years of
his pontificate, he kept himself In moderately good
condition, and replies to the protests of his physi
clans that he has no time to spare. Th© fact of the
matter Is that he is simply overwhelmed with work.
which is accumulating all the time, owing to his
reluctance to have anything done in his name
which has neither his cognizance nor approval.
Moreover he is forced to forego all his favorite
relaxations and amusements, notably his games at
cards. When he was still Patriarch of Venice he
seldom allowed an evening to pass without several
"rubbers" of that popular card game, "ire tette."
But he has been obliged to jive that up along with
other things, realizing that while an archbishop, or
even a cardinal, might indulge In card playing, it
would hardly be dignified or appropriate for th©
Pope to do so.
A FRIEND AT COURT.
Baron yon dem Bussche, the counsellor of the
German Embassy, who is still detained at Wash
ington by the illness of his wife, will leave there,
as soon as she is sufficiently recovered to travel,
and proceed to Berlin in order to take up his
duties at the Department of Foreign Affairs left
vacant by the resignation of old Baron Holstein.
The office is that of counsellor intrusted with the
direction of the political and personal bureau,
without exception the, most important of all the
offices of the department. It Is the bureau which.
subject to the subsequent approval of the Chan
cellor and of the Kaiser, suggests and elaborates
foreign policies, and which keeps track of them,
and It is the bureau which likewise selects, also
subject to the approval of the Kaiser and of the
Chancellor, the ambassadors, the ministers and
the agents intrusted with the execution of the
policy. It was the possession of this post which
rendered Baron Holsteln the most powerful and In
fluential of permanent officials in the service of
Germany, and there is no doubt that Baron Busache
will. so> far as ability 13 concerned, live up to the
traditions of his much feared predecessor.
From an American 'point of view, it must be
particularly agreeable to feel that a man so
warmly attached to this country as Baron Bussche,
who has so many warm friends here and who is
possessed of so much knowledge and enthusiasm
regarding everything American, should be destined
henceforth to have so important a voice In the
shaping of the foreign policy of the Teuton em
pire. it may be added that both Baron Sternburg
and Baron Bussche are personal appointees of the
Emperor for their respective posts; that is to say.
he selected them or. the strength of his knowledge
of their qualities and characteristics.
QUEER PRIVILEGE OF LORD KINGSALE.
Michael d© Courcy. whose impending marriage
to Miss Constance Woodhouse. daughter of Surgeon
Colonel Woodhouse, of the British army, has just
been announced, is the only son and heir of Lord
Klngsale. The latter, thirty-third of his line. Is
the premier baron of Ireland, and enjoys the
hereditary privilege of wearing his hat in the
presence of the. sovereign. The Kingsale peerage:
is one of the most ancient in Great Britain, its
creation dating back to the twelfth century, It
was King John, of sorry memory, who grunted
to the chief of the De Courcy family the queer
privilege of remaining covered in th© presence of
the sovereign, under the following circumstances:
The Sir John de Courcy of that day. who seems
to have been a sort of Hercules, had been im
prisoned by the King in the Tower of Ixmdon and
his estates confiscated, when Kins Philip Augus
tus of France made an offer to the English mon
arch to settle a dispute which had arisen between
the two concerning the Duchy of Normandy by
single combat, each monarch to provide Ms own
champion. King John was so unpopular that h*>
could find no British nobleman willing to act as
hit champion, until lie bethousrht himself of Kir
John de Courcy. who was prevailed upon to under
take the. task. It Is related that when everything
was prepared for the ccntest. in the presence of
the kings of England. France and Spain, the
French champion, on catching sight of the gigan
tic proportions of his Ens Hah —or rather. Irish—
versary, was seized with panic, put spars to his
uorse and fle-d from the arena, whereupon the vic
tory was adjudged by acclamation to the champion
of England.
The French and Spanish kings, being informed
of the great strength of the English champion, and
desiring to witness pom* exhibition of it. De Cour
cy. at King John's request, cleft a massive steel
helmet "full faced with mall" In twain with a
single blow of his sword. whlcH cut no deeply into
th« block cf wood on which the helmet had ben
set that nobody present' but himself could draw
tbe weapon out again. The sword with which this
Mow was struck. o« well as I>e Ccurcy's armor,
is on exhibition to this day In the Tower of Lon
dor. '
King John was so delighted with this perform
ance ths>t he not only restored to his champion his
estates but likewise told him to ask anything
Within his gift, and tt should be granted. To which
De Courcy replied that he desired that he himself
and his successors might have the privilege, their
first obeisance being made, to remain covered in
the presence of the sovereign, and of all future
kings of England, which request was Immediately
conceded.
Atmerleus. twenty-third I.ord Klngsale. In 1892. in
observance of th» ancient privilege of his house,
appeared In the presence of Kirs William 111 cov
ered, and when that monarch expressed surprise
at this npparent discourtesy, explained: "Sire!
name is De Courcy. I am Lord of Kingsale, in
your majaftr'r kingdom of Ireland, an.i the reason
of my appearing covered in your ma test > k pres
ence is to assert the ancient privilege of my family,
granted to Sir John De Cburcy. Earl of I later, ana
hi- heirs by King John." The King arHii..» ledge,!
the privilege, and. giving the lord his hand to kiss
the peer paid to his obeisance, doffing his hat. ana
then resuming It. - ■ .■■■■.,_ ... . -
The present Lord Kingsale is tne thirty-third or
his line, :>nd. like most of his immediate prede
cessors, is poor, indeed, his entire Income is de
rived from his managing directorship of the M " r 'V n
Tea Company In Ireland, while his only brother,
the. Hon. Robert De Courcy. was. until he recently
Inherited an annuity of IS.OOO a year, one of the
saloon stewards of the Peninsular and Oriental
steamships running between England and Australia
wielding In addition to his napkin a cornet also, as
a member of the ship's band. The poverty of the
De Courcys is nothing new. for Horace AJalpole. in
m letter written In 1762. refers to the Lord Kingsale
of the day as unable to assume his privilege or re
maining covered, since "till the King gives him a
pension lie cannot buy the offensive hat
MASUyjIS OS PONXBNOX.
■■.„.■
OBITVMIY.
TMOMAS
Thomas Murphr. Tammany leader of th* 29tb
Assembly District and deputy city clerk, died yes
terday at hla borne. No. 343 East SM street, from
cancer of the throat. Mr. Murphy was fifty-two
years »ld. Rirhard Croker In his early political
career lived tn the same district with Murphy
The two men were close friends, and in 1883 were
candidates on the same ticket. Murphy (or th*
Assembly and f'roker for alderman. He served
two terms In the Legislature. Mr. Murphy was
popular among his people, and many sets of gen
erosity are credited to him.
In his many years In politics Mr Murphy had
h«ld many public olIWs. President Cleveland ap
pointed him gauger In the Revenue Department.
General Daniel E. Sickle?, while Sheriff of this
county, selected Mr. Murphy as a deputy, which
office he held in the succeeding terms of Sheriffs
Bow*, Clancy and Sexton. He was appointed an
assistant civil engineer, and at the tin" of his
death held the office of deputy city clerk under
appointment from Mayor McClellan.
He won the leadership of th» 20th Assembly Dis
trict In ISO! in a spirited three-cornered contest
His opponents were 'William J. Boyhan. now alder
man, and a man natn*d Burke. He received more
votes than both men together.
Mr. Murphy had been sick for nearly a year, and
had transferred temporarily to his former op
ponent. Alderman Boyhan, the- leadership of the
district. He had amassed a fortune in the real
estate business, being a member of the firm of
Reed A Murphy. He leave* a wife. He w»s a
member of the Order of Eagles. Knights of Colum
bus, the Thomas Murphy Progressive. Club and the
Tammany Society. Th» funeral will be held on
Wednesday The burial will be in Calvary Ceme
tery.
MRS. ANITA LEVIN COOK.
Mrs. Arslta Levin Cook, wife of the Rev. Philip
Cook, and daughter of the late Martin Henry l#vtn.
died yesterday at her home. No. 155 "West 88th
Ptreet. She was "oorn in this city thirty years ago.
She was marred two years ago. The funeral will
be held at the Church of the Incarnation. SBth
street and Madison avenue, en Tuesday at 2 p. xn.
THE FABEWEU TO PBDTCESS EVA.
Family Pinner To Be Often at Buckingham
Palace— The King's Gift.
Liondon. M3y »— The arrangements have- been
concluded for Princess Ena of Battenberg's fare
well to her native land. She will start for Spain
on Thursday. King Edward will give a family din
ner at Buckingham Palace on Wednesday evening,
and as Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria will
return to London to-morrow from a cruise, the
family gathering will be complete.
A special turbine steamer Is prepared to take the
bride-elect of the Spanish King and a large suit*
from Dover to Calais, whence they will proceed by
train. The Prince and Prinress of Wales, who will
represent the King at the wedding, will start Tor
Madrid next Saturday.
The Spanish Ambassador gave a dinner on Thurs
day last in honor of King* Alfonso's birthday, at
whirh the prominent members of the Spanish col
ony In London were presented tn their future
Q The n weddlng presents have been on view for the
last few day* at Kensington Palace, in the apart
ment where the late Queen Victoria held her first
"King 'Kdward's gift Is a state dessert and coffee
service of the finest English porcelain.
WHITE FOR CHICAGO UNIVERSITY HEAD?
[By Telegraph tn Tha Trthune.)
Pittsburg*. May 20.— Andrew D. White, former
United States Ambassador to St. Petersburg
and Berlin and ex-president of Cornell Uni
versity. Is at tha Hotel Lincoln, ln thla city.
He Is on his way to Chicago, and stopped over
here last night, as he objects to travelling
•ither at night or on Sunday. Mr. "White refused
either to confirm or deny the rumor that he was
going to Chicago to consult with the officials of
Chicago University relative to becoming presi
dent of the institution. This afternoon Mr.
White went alone to the Carnegie Technical
Schools, and had been there several hours be
fore h« was discovered by Mr. Hammerschlag.
the director, who then took him ln charge.
ASHORE SIX WEEKS NEAR HATTERAS.
The British ship Clyde, consisted to Peter Wright
& Sons, thle city, reached Quarantine yesterday
dismasted and badly disabled. The Clyde ran
ashore near Cape Hatterae. and lay there for
nearly six weeks. She came here in ballast, and
was towed from Quarantine to Brooklyn by the
tugboat Rescue.
AMATEUR CIRCUS IN BROOKLYN.
The members of th« Invincible Club, of Brooklyn,
have heen rehearsing for the last few weeks in
preparation for the amateur circus which th» club
will hold on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
of this week. A big tent lias been pitched at Ful
ton street and Arlington Place The management
of the circus has secured the recipe for red lem
onade which Is supposed to have made the Barnum
show famous.
MRS. BLANCHE ULMAN MARRIED.
Paris. May 20.— Mrs Blanch* T'lman. of New
Tork. was married to-day at the Russian Church
here to Mllenko Wessnitch. Servian Minister to
France. The witnesses were Ambassador M«.Cor
mick and the bride's brother, for the bride, and
General de Peiiny, representing the Kir.gr of Servia.
and M. JJelidoff, the Russian Ambassador, for the
bridegroom. President Fallieres and ninny Sena
tors. I>eputles and members of the Diplomatic
(.'nrps were present.
Mrs. Ulman is the sister of Jullen S. Vlman. of
No. 57 East 56th street, and Joseph S. I."irrian, of
No. 10 East 73th street, this city. She took her
maiden name some years ago when she was di
vorced. She has lived in Paris for some years.
c
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIB FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
Balance brought forward from season of 190.V . |9 82
Th- Sharon Busy Bpp Society. Sheron. ronn.,
through Mary C. Goodwin 10 00
Mlzpah Chapel, through Maud Kolbrook 10 00
George W. Carpenter, jr.. Albany. NT 10 0O
Hannah F. Crocker. lj»'K>-wToti. N. J SCO
6te«;el-<'noper Cumpany. ]>art proceeds of contest
for the distribution of $10,000 among the chari
tab!» organizations of greater New Tori...* 50 00
Proceeds of it* birthday bank of primary depart
ment. Puritan Chapel, through A. D. Senftaer.
•superintendent 10 00
Sunday School of the First Reformed Church.
Huck?nsaclc. S, J. through George N. Comes.
treasurer T 30
Thirty-fourth Street Reformed Church Bible
School, through James H. Craft, treasurer .... 35 Mi
Mlsst Kate S. Babcock. Likewood, N. .1 «> »W4
Junior Christian Endeavor Society. Hope Chapel. 15 txj
Miss M. W. White — Piano for the Shepherd Knapp
Manor Chapel Sunday School, through the Rev.
James Palmer 15 CO
Birthday offering of the children nf the primary
class nf the Sunday School of the First Presby
terian Church. Madison. N. .1 . throush Mrs.
Edward IV Holden 1141
F »' Boge-t • 100 CO
•Seekers" circle of Kings r'aiißhter*. through Mrs.
* Frank Eiß-rtun. treasurer lOro
Ilerrv Phlp^s l.owuoo
Bethany»M Sunday ?<-hool. through the
Re v "A. B. Churchman •• • .TO no
„.„> 1 Social fr-lcn. Madison Arena- M*tholi#t
Episcopal Church, through Marian UrW-ves... 28 0^
B«-ekma- Street M«hodi« Episcopal Church.
vS!^*&S£^&& m risis: ■ ronkVr,-. w ™
X T? through Ralph M. Leonard, treasurer. ... ȣ>
Ills* U P. Rsynor *»+
y • Wh«i. ConaV. £
J Sihll. C. Wooiworth. -— SCO
j. d __li!z:
p Total Mar 19. U»n« • ■■ ■■ » l ■■ »
Died.
Dratb notlees appeariiic in THE TKIBrNE will be
repnblistaea la The Trl-WeeUly Trlbnae without extra
ebarjte- _____
Bouchelle. VTUltam T. l; nr> ** f"harle» A^
Cook. Anita U. M --«. s^'- n . A R -
Pc Rham. Lama 2t"*Jl*.2 t "*Jl*.
rtodd Harrr V. I"ort*r. Kerl* C.
Forrest. H.' Laurence. ntrrtcltr. Mary A.
f-r»».n Jare I' Taylor. I.yman.
Htasl'PlSt^rai- >»»' X ;^w,i* a ? hal: R -
Laae. WIUUm Wr.taarth. I eter G.
BOCCHKUJB— At Greenwich. Conn., on May 13. 1906.
Wliiiarn Thomas Bouchelie. In his T.9{h year. Relatives
and frierrt» Ir.vlted to funeral Ffrvtce at his late r-si
o»n<^ Tuesday afternoon, on a--. - cf the S:2tt train
from ' Grand central tW". Trains returninr from
tire«nw!ch at 6:35 r. «n- 'arriar^s will meet train at
station. Cecil County <Mary!*ni}> pap*™ pleas* copy.
COOK Suddenly, on May l». at her residence, No. Mi
Wen !M«h St.. Anita I^vin. wife of the Her. Philip
cook and only .!aush"-r of Emma D and the la'.e
Martin Henry L*vin humeral services will be held at
the i"hufl> ot the Ir.-vrr.aryr., ">!•■ St. and MsdUou
aye.. on Tuesdar, May 22. at 2 o'clock.
I>E ni>AM— A! Giex. Cold Spring. N. T.. en Friday.
May IS. after a chort Illness. Laura, daughter of Charles
and Emily Hone de Uham. aged 19 years an.: 4 months
Funeral from <Jra.-e Church. Broadway and Itnh St..
New Varfc. on Monday. May 21. at 0745 ■ m.
DODD — On Saturday, May la. Harrr V.. a*a of Stephen
H and Susan tVaahburu IV.d-1. eg.-i 3U years. Funeral
services from hie !aie residence. No. 253 frosyi^ot St..
East Oranrs,, N J., Tuesday, May :.•-•. on arrival at
East Orange station of train leaving Ciuu&berc »i . New
T*ra, at IJO *. a.. Kri* B. Iv
DM.
FORREST— At Madiara. I». J . Mar ML JSCa H- IMM
Yorr~ft. «ld*»t »on of H»nry A- anA In»* n. Varr»«l.
Funeral and interment private at Gnat XMk. Van;
Island.
GREEN- -On May 3t>. I*3B. Ja«» H.. wMcw af HlcSiri
Grwi. in her «t»th year. Funeral ««r»lea» Mai ••
rhar^l or the }rr>m«. n«4*'-> at. and liaaiiaani •••-. •■
T::»siiav. May 22. at 3 m.
ISHAM— At Surro. N. H . Mar 1». UOS. Wlill|»K aasi
of the ;-)t-- reward S. lahafD. of Chlcac» is tt* *m
yrar ■ r J>ia age. Notice of funeral at OruuSijr 810.
Manrh^<<t<% Vr . will be given lat»r.
LANR— At Ox^nira. N. J. limy IS. l*0«. Wlltlaai latam
in the frith year of hta ac» Funeral at ta« raakßaac*
of Ma ton, I. RentMn Lane. 333 Lincoln a.-.-.. Oraaaav
on Mosriay. 21«t mat., on arrival of tU» 1:*» p. am,
train from X. X. «♦ HlcMasd are. Station (tadmiPM
K. R.> XiihUy oxalt flowers. ,
..THE PROFESSION* AX. AXT> tAT »X3CBEIUi Sff taW
National Sculptor? Society ar« tc«onit«4 «f ta* «a*t%
->f Charl*. A!tv-r* Lopez Th« funeral miliy wfll k*
ti*i«l V: th Church of th* Aa-analon. West l»?ta ■IIBSt.
near Broadway, on Monday. May SI. at IS oeloei a. ex.
t n^^_ _ KARL BITTER. *i«MMt
J SCOTT HARTXET. Secwtaxy.
3SOSES— -riwd into Of* «t*raal «a Writer. K*¥~t£
*"«" A. R. Moa«a. widow of tn« l»t« ■WllUas*
! , n<l i? : *» ' l a *'•" ** held at her late illlia— i Me
641 Wa«Mn«t«, »*•. Brooklyn. ISoatey. avS. «l
« P in.
NXI^N— At 9«a C!t«r. L«n« bias*. May 9 &ML SB
E. yy * !s 7l7 l - In his 79th y**r. FUn«raJ s-rrt;— at ii*
late residaace. Tuesday. May 22. at 11 a. m. Carflaaam
2** l 'I". 1 ? » rJn « > Fl»t»oah ay«. $:S9. aril Hag «* C>.
Head »:51. Interment at vr^sts-iry. Lens laiaad.
PORTER— rest M*r 19. l»0« KMxia. C Porter. w«s^
of Autusf.is r> Porter, at th* bom* of h»r aaMlwr.
Mrs. G*orj» XT. Rcruel. Sharon. Corel. Txmtml wm
vice« will be haM In the l<enm man mg FUIJSaa
Church. Orarc* at .. BrvoUya. on Tuataj. Mar S3, a*
* p. m-
RETXOUJS— saddMUr. an Slay 9. a* I*l9 a. «.. MMr
A. wife of John D. Reynold*. TwMCal «M» «■
Andover. N. J.. 'W*«ae»Sar. Mar £3. «t • p. cv
tatlop— su4d«ir. on 3*«t 19. at ato U-U assltsHa,
No. 349 West 37th at.. Lrmaa Tarter, as* ci t>.« aSa»
Lyraan and Heater T. Taylor, Services «■ atafttar.
May 21. at 10:13 a. m.. at tia Ckawal «• <a* S»-c--r
Mefrltr Burial Co.. %th ay» and lith at. Ie ; - -^:
at conrafil«ne« of the tsaOy.
TAlt XOFTRAND— Bis lat* twlfisac*. Wo. «M MHB»
ivr . Elizabeth, X. J.. en Saturday. Mbf tf, I'--'.
Mnrahall R . balorod taaaaad of ES* 7. Vast N . rxr 1
and con of the late Jajnea and S&trtaav 3. Ta« X »• -t_- •_
Funeral rerrtetw at St. John's Canrea. attaaftafaClLX.
on Tuesday. Mar ». 180* ml 10:46 a> sb. *
triLMARTH — On Hay I*. 1M«. Pali C. WT -««».
Funeral eerric* at the, realdenoe of Mrs. <• t:ea«n.
East tooth «tre«t. tear Bri(f« *»«aoa. aatfarrf J vr i
N. T.. on Monday. May 21. at 1 b. a. *££&£? ft
th« New York Athletic C!tj» are raayeotfuU; tarir«3
to attend. laurmeat WooiTaa*a riafiSj. "
HOB WOOOZATV27 CSHBTT. t
is readily aocewsiMe by Hart— a tr»!a» fcata Or«o4 cmsm
tral Station. Webster and Jerome Avess* troney* »cd
by carrlare Lots 112J up. Telephea* 4MI Or*?o««y
for Book of Views or representative.
Office. 20 Ernst 23rd St.. Near Talk Ca%»>
nranriKßav
■ BTJEPUEX UJ.:um t z r Emv e las*.. MM -jr. >m m.
World known: old stand. T«lepboß* US* Okal^^a-
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For the convenience ot TRuiohfl VXAXtS3t9 s^rr«J
arrangements have been mail« to k»e> th* T>i T7tT ail
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on Cle la th* reading Toons *• sb*
hotels named below:
LONDON— HoteI Victoria. Saror Hotel. T** laHafASsß
Hotel Carltoa Hot?: CTandjre's Hotel. Hotel sfsln
pol«. Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel. Nop.
-folk street. Embankment: Horrax's Betel, i ******.
Queen's Hotel. Upper Notwoo*.
ENGLAXI> — Adelphl Hotel. Liverpool: Midland JXets2*
Manchester : Queen 1 * Hotel. Leeds: Midland Beta*.
Bradford: Hotel Wellington. TunbrMaj* Wells: Mi4
lajul Hotel. Murecatabe Bay. Midland Hotel. Deity: '
»■!.■—•» Hotel. Shanklin. Isle of Wlsnt: Brral Hotel.
.-on-Wye; TV'oolpack Hotel. Warwick; Ball aWaal,
Cambridife.
IRFXAND — Ilotel Shelbourne. Z>n!)!lB: Ecelss Hotel. Gl«b>.
sarlff
SCOTLAND — -■. Enoch Hotel. Glasgow; Ctatloa ■aas%>
Ayr: Station Hctei. Dumfries.
WALES — V.'aterlsjo Hotel. Bettws-y-Coed.
GIDRALTAR— Hot»I Cecil.
PAKIS— H"tel rhatham. Hotel d« Lt;je •• d-AIMon. Grasst
Ilotel de l'Ather.ee. Grand Hotel. Hate! Coatlasaul
I'otcl Montana. Hotel St. Jam«» et Aaaßß " "
IIOLLAND — Hot*"', ie« lade*. The Hague. Hotel Kurbssi.
Schevent n s«n .
BELGIUM— La Gran 2 Hot-l. Brussels: Hotel St. >nli<ssx
6BR»AVr— Hotel rter.ttner.ta!. B-rlin; Hot* Victoria*
Wift»baden: Hotel Imperial. Wi^sbsden: rraakfurterl
hof. Frsnkfurt: A'.liance Hot*!. Berlin: Penses*
Paheim. H»r!ln: FursSechof. Berlin i; T »i K*»
•••rhof. Nauheim: Prlns Cart H-M-:? »- s: Gtaac
and Anchf- Hotels. Coblcn^: H->tel Bristol.
CoW*nc«: H"'*l Sc^arrtraM Tr:b»T;; Hotel d'»
1 Europe. HamHurr: west E>.d HoteU ■mc-n: H*
t»l Ru^sie. Kissea^en; Hotel sc»iinn«r. Cassti: Hotel
National. Ftrassburs: Hotel Corhsii*. 3chierke- Hotel
I>»u:ache9hau««. r..-\inswlofc: Na»sau<T-Ho* " Hotel.
Wi«sba3en: Four Seasons HoteL M'-Jtxleh: Hot-1 Belle
rue. Dr-:? < I^n: Hotel Funrteshof. ran ■:?.-.?♦ -on- Main-
I-alare II w». wie^iid^n: «a\-oy Hotel. Ca!orno :
N\i»llens Hotel. Alx-13-Chapelle: Ho>l Gjer-ie \vn"
rtunren-r^.«: «*arlt^n U^tet. Berlin Hotel Qulstsana.
*WlM«n"*n-Sad'; Ilotel ..ova.. l!aru.n«r- Alesandnk
Hotel. Berlin: Ilotel Messm<>r. ,B, B ? d">-B»«»an.d ">-B»«»an. Hotel
Diva, ro'.or.jne: Horel Monopol-Metropole r-nisiil
dorr: Wurtesifc«nrer-Hof. NureTiberjr; Hatel Ksiser
hnJ. Wiesbaden: Hotel Hoheniol!»rc. W)»<ibaden- flot'l
M«mpole. ISai-Nauhetm; Ct>ntlnental HoteL Mulch*
Hots* Angl*t-rr». F.ms. -»•««».
AUSTRIA ASI) RWrrr.KRLANt)— Hotel Weimar M-_
-rienba-1: Hotel K!ln«er. Marienfe^d: Hotel Bu.
nr»r. CarlsbaJ; K^tei Krr-h. CSir'.shad: Ontad Hot*!.
ljsusanne; Hotel l'eaa-nHace. Centva: Hotel de ia
Paix. Gen»*.a: Itestina-JungrrauSlick. r'ahen Ho
t»l Tyrcl. Ir.nsbrurk: Hotel Bristol. Vi» , «-»*••*
Hoe! IXanaario. Budapest; Uo:r! Baur an fan
7-urlch; Hotel National. Lui-erne: t^rand Uctt«L Sle^
I'elrrin. Vevey: Hotel rupp. Carlibad; Hotel aSS
lusle; Hotol Victoria. Baale: Savoy arrf west E*S
Hate!. Carlsbad: Ccntlnental note!. Lkuaanne' Grand
Hotel. Vtvry; Hotel Victoria. interUken; Oraai Hotel
National. Lucerne; Falacw Hotel. Lucerne- Ilotel V»"
torla. Basle. " ■«••«.
ITAIA' AND SOITH OF FR-*NCE^-f:ran«l Hotel TTOei
«rn.«te. Crrnibbio Coma; I*a!ace Hotel. Oaitire-Borea.
r>clomtte*: Hotel Cxcfhtor. r.orr.e: Grand Howl.
Venice: »:rand llot«l. Rome: Kden Pularo •-"1181
Grand Hatrl Qnlrta»l. Uo.ne; Hotel Danirtl." Vaaiß*:
notel de !a \ tile. ViUn; Grand Hotel c:.u*w». 9*^.
joy Hotel. Genoa; Hotel Bristol. Naples: Hotel 3sati
Laeta, Naples: Excelsier Pala** Uoiel IMi no
Grand Hotel d'AU. -Ux-leavßaiaa,
7