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THE DRAMA. P^.i; MADISON SQUARE THEATRE. Two plays, of a morbid and melancholy charac ter _-or:e called "The Literal y Sense"; the other crUIeJ "The Reckoning,"— were presented last ri^hi at the Madison Square Theatre. Both are C milin *"ii> from German originals, written by Arthur ritzier, of Vienna. The former has etxcrdl times been acted in German at the German Theatre, in Irving- Place, under the name of "Lit eraturr." The new name. it is understood. has been provided by Mr. Lawrence, manager of the Madison Square. The translation of that play. ■vfci-h is in one act. has been made by Charles H. cieriur.ar. It involves two story writers, a men and c woman, and it relates to an intrigue in which both of them have been involved, and about v.hich t^ch of them has written a story. The theme is ercndßagty unpleasant. Observation of such a subject can neither obtain amusement nor derive instruction. "Tht Reckoning* is another dese of moral "les eon."—that superfluously nauseous purgation wr&icb persons, themselves flatulent with the wind of "ssms." are so ready to administer to the the *:rc-foing public. A young man has had an in trigue with a married woman. He subsequently associates himself with an innocent girl, who loves t:m. and who believes herself to be loved by him, tr, return. He is challenged by the husband of the married woman; is forced to fight a duel; and. in that duel, he is killed. Information of his death *tra of the cause of that affliction is brought to fcis sweetheart, by a friend, and thereupon she is overwhelmed with grief. The "lesson" appears to be th^it "the wages of sin is death."— a venerable chestnut, lor.g held ii* theoretical reverence though, practically, much disregarded. The im portant point to the public, relative to plays about sexual sin. is not whether they are well done or OS dor.*-, but that th«»y are done at all— proceed ing much to be regretted. It is a pity that Mr. Lawrence (all of whose productions have hitherto been clean and bright), should have felt con- Ftrain<Mi to open his theatre to such plays as these. Persons who wish to afflj.-t themselves with tales of amatory woe. as provided by Miss Grey and her associates, can do so at the Madison Square The atre. CAST OF "THE LITERARY SENSE." C!*ai«rt Robert Connors O'.lbert . ' Walter D. Greene Margaret . Amy Ricard CAST OF "THE RECKONING." Fritz Serensrr Jchn P. Robertson Theodore Kai*»r Robert Corners i'A-.TI Schl*es:er „ Ann Rlcaxd ClllfcstllHl irlmr Katharine Grey Tbc Baron _.„ ...Walter D. ''•t't.o Xirv. Cath»rire Cinder !*arah McVlcker Hans Weiring . - George Farren GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The amusing farcical play of "Brewster's Mill ions/ broupi-.t hack to this city after a lone; and successful provincial tour, was performed last night at the Grand Opera House.— Mr. Edward Abeles reappearing in the principal part. This jvay contains more than one example of unfortu nate "realism." The scene represents the deck of a steam yacht. A large mainsail is set in such a way that sparks from the funnel ■would burn it vjthin a few moments, while the boom would, from the rolling of the vessel, sweep the funnc! overboard. Wh«>n the owner ccm»s aboard, at right, a sailci. on watch. lowers the blue light from the peak: and. as few auditors are familiar with nautical reflations and customs, most of thorn are distracted from attention to the scene by wonder as to the meaning of that proceeding. BROADWAY THEATRE. Mis? Anna Heid's engagement at the Broadway Theatre, where she is appearing in "The Parisian M'del." will terminate on January 23. The next attraction at the Broadway Theatre •rffl be t'triiuss's operetta. "The Waltz Dream." HARLEM OPERA HOUSE. Bron*on Ho-ward's picturesque and stirrin? war rlay. "Sheriar.doah." was revived yesterday at the Haitem Opera House, and Mr. John Craig and ilrps Beatrice Morgan, acting the principal parts in it. with visror and sincerity. e*ve pleasure to *r<x»d audience.-, both in the afternoon and evening. SAVOY THEATRE. Mr. Broadhurrts imeresiir.p and potential play. "Th? Man of the Hour," has entered on the last *»-«k of its prosperous and eminently beneficial tareer at th" Savoy Theatre. On January 3) it will b»? acted at thr- Tremont Theatre, Boston, while th* Savoy stare will b» devoted to farce. DALY'S THEATRE. - " Daly's Theatre. ' - i Thousand :<d 'he COMING EVENTS. AT tlw Hudsnrr Theatre. th!s= afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Mr. I,«>>lie Harris, a rrominent En»r!is:i cntertaimr. mur-h adrnirtd ir. London, will make his firs: appearance in America. Mr. Harris is tinder the management of thr J. B. Pond Lecture Bcrean. The word of promise conceruinf: his en tertainsxat is poldm. and it Fernis likely that >rr>pri(-a:i aprrc^iation of it wil) ■ -.<■■ the same s>l*-iifjrig huo. Oa Wednesday cv«r.:r.~. at the German Theatre (Irvinr Place). Dr. Elaumfeld will produce, for the first time In America. Goethe's historical play of "Ow-tz yon Beriiohiußf-n." which he ha? condensed and adapter! for tsie '■-•■-.- event of importance to lover? v.f the drama, and doubt leys, tli*- prodtfetion will h^- liberally rewarded; for th* Germans are loyal to the works of their preat prw>t. Thia. Tuesday, aftf-rnoor.. at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Le Uoyne wiil, at the Lyceum Theatre, p've another rcci!:.g r.f "Macbeth." Mrs. Le Moyne is one of the be>t Fpeak^rs now «.n the sta^e. and her read isgs much pleasure to n:any persons Rumor •rhisperz that *};* will, presently, inak^ a produc tien <:f ' Macb-th." If Mrs. Lc Moyne tan act Lady **■**■--• cs well as she can read the play, there will. iriG<=r-d. b«» cause for public satisfaction. On Monday r.ichx. January 3). that sterling: «c tress, Viola Allen, will appear in i new play. currf-m and successful :n London, called "Irene TTy«*«ri«y.~ The return of Miss All«>n to this tfty wiT: b4 one of the important events of the dramatic season. A!sn on the r.;sht «f January 20 a farce, called "Twenty D^vf in th«« Shade." will be brought forth at th»> Savoy Theatre. On Monday r.ifrht. January 3, the r omedian. Ed ward H. Snth^m. wi'l begin, at the Lyric Theatre, an er^ag' r> ■ - to continue for five weeks. Dur irx the first two weeks, except on the Saturday fver.inrs. Mr. Soth»>rn will a<-t th*> part with which !;*• famous tether. tll« brilliant Edward A. Sothern. Ka'npd fame and wealth— L/orci Dundreary. On th» two Saturday evf-nings M i Sothern will ap pi«ar as Hamlet. ; FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. The particular attraction en this week is th" fccxirs tpectacle. called "The Star Bout." which ♦JT.lisrs the service of forty persons. It was- ex hltitfi twice yesterday and. beinc a novelty, found tbe favor of two larjre audiences. Kva. Tanguaj", caj]*-«j the "cyclonic com^diprine." contributes jo t \is3xr to the pcrformanr* by her eccentric man- K+r of sinpinp and dancins. Charles Evans, Harry Tjjt.V-'s Coliegians, the Seven Mowatts, the Otto Brothers and ti.e Meinotte Sisttrs are in the bill. Th* Messrs. Keith & Proctor puriH>se to van' the Ofiterl&c here from we<k to week and evcr.tualiy r.:ai^ it known throushout the country as a music fcal! cf fen exceptionaliy high order. COLONIAL THEATRE. V*sta Victoria, the English music hail singer. who w„« brocsrht to th!s country by Vr-rcy WHl :an:s, j< th^ chief featurt- of the bill presented this areek at hi-- CoK-cta! Theatre! It was on tin* Ftjff* of thiy: theatre that sin- made her first ap- I-aranc-e in thip rountry, and the welrome «h*> ie eelvvd on h<-r r^-entranc-" 1 y*st-r«l;iy was ample I rorif of Mr. Williams'i: judcm»-nt and of ihe young woman's popu'anty. ghe Fang a number of r.cw *<mRs nnd a'fpw old ones. aJI of which wer» -ti ;oyed by a numerous uvditnef. An extra .-ittnc- Un here is Mi Julius Sf~pr an 3 h!s company in "Th* Fifth <"ommar!dmf>nt." Of this pit-ce H is ♦f'Ough to record thai Mr. Steeer has be^n aotinß: ■»S it for two t»-«*ons. Sleed's par-timim^ com pay. IV.it: Lruirc Apoust. the -.'■■'. dan- Ju^isn Rose. Eror.n and Nevare. Gun Euwards's Jc the performance. VICTORIA THEATRE Joyed a pfbspcrous""cnßasenient et the *''«' Tork Theatre. . heads , the list of performers this week at Mr. Hammereteln'* Victoria Theatre. Sh* Rave several of her popular impersonations, including . that of the sailor, and was roundly applauded. Julian Rose. Brown and Nevare. Gus Edwards's "blonde typewriters." John Hyams and Leila Me Intyre. Laddie Cliff and the Dollar troupe of acro bats contribute to the hilarity. It i.« announced that May Irwin will be the particular source of merriment there next week. NEW YORK THEATRE. George Evans, known as the "Honey Boy," has revised his monologue, and the revision pleased the audience at the New York Theatre yesterday, where j it was presented fur the first time. Miss Lucy Weston Is in the bill, and her special offering was a bobs called "Rake's Progress." Collins and Hart, the Danie sister*, the Eight Yiulians. Whit Cun llffe. Madge Fox and Marstro and Oretta shared the generous applause. THE HIPPODROME. • Th* spectacles of "The 3attle of Port Arthur" and "The Auto Race" were enjoyed yesterday by two i large audiences. As an extra feature of the "nov | elty circus," a group of performing 1 cats and i pigeons was introduced. It is the purpose of the management to vary the circus bill from time to time. OTHER VARIETY THEATRES. ALHAMBRA THEATRE. Mr. Hymack, the chameleon comedian, is a pleas . ant feature of the bill here this week. His im j personations have been cordially received at other music halls, and are. likely to find favor with the audiences at the Alhambra. if the applause with which his entrance was greeted at both per formances yesterday means anything. Nellie Wal lace and Fred Karno's "Speechless" comedians are i extraordinary attractions, and the latter present j the rollicking pantomime of "A Night in an Eng lish Music Hall." George Fe'.ix and Lydia Barry appear in "That Boy Next Door." Clifton Craw ford. Dataa and Lenharr and the Quaker City Quartet contribute to the merriment. DEWEY THEATRE. The Empire Burlesquers began a week's engage ment at the Pewey yesterday afternoon, and were heartily received. They presented two sketches. "The Slave Mart" and "Casey the Piper." Riger Imhof is the chief comedian of the company. ! There are two performances here every day. . FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET THEATRE. Two large audiences were in attendance yester i day at this theatre, and heartily applauded the I clever travesty of "The Song Birds," which is the principal feature of the amusement. William I Burress is the leading performer in this company. | James J. Morton, Kennedy and Rooney, Ruth i Allen, the Kitabanza troupe of acrobats and Charles and Fanny Van are on the bill. GOTHAM THEATRE. The entertainment here this week is provided by a company of performers happy in the name of ' I "The New Century Girls." That merry group appeared twice yesterday, and was heartily wcl- ' corned. There is a numerous chorus. 125 TH STREET THEATRE. Clarence Wilbur and his company, in a sketch called "The New Scholar," head the list of per formers at this theatre. Lyster Chambers and i Adeline Dunlap present a one-act play called "Th" Operator." Lala Selbini. Louise Henry, Hooey ; and Lea, James Harrigan and Leon Rogee are j participants. TONY PASTOR'S THEATRE. The chief feature of the entertainment at Mr. Pastor's playhouse this week Is a laughable Irish : sketch called "The Birthday Party. and "Pat" Touhey is the principal performer in it. Laura Morris, Kelso and Leigh, the ■arinellas, Geraldine McCann. Wood and Lawson and Reno and Rich ards contribute to the hilarity. UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Robert Hilliard and his company began a week's engagement here yesterday afternoon, appearing in a new one-act play. Bobby North, Melville and Eiiggins, Alfred Kelcey, Ma cart s monkeys an.i the La-Vinne-Cimaron trio are entertaining features of the performance. MME. TETRAZZINI HAS FIRST REHEARSAL. Mm". Tetrazzini. who arrived on Saturday to join the Hammer- operatic forces, bad her first rehearsal yesterday .f- the Manhattan Opera House. She drove from the Hotel Knickerbocker, where she has been staying, to the opera house. As she slighted from the cab she was Immediately ; esfeged by a number of ticket speculators, who tried to sell her tickets for her own first appear ance When informed who she was they sheep ishly retreated. Mr. Hammerstein had the whole opera house lighted up for her benefit, and she enthusiastically ! complimented him on the beauty of his theatre. Mn,. Tetrazzini spent most of the after] at j the opera house, where she met many people j prominent in the musical world. AT THE OPERA HOUSES. •■La Traviata" was repeated last night at the Metropolitan Opera House, with Caruso, Sembricli, Scotti. Girerd and Jacoby in the cast. Mum Sem brick was heartily applauded and shared with Ca- ! ruso the honors of the night. At the Manhattan Opera House "Louise" was sung again, before a ! numerous audience, and Mary Garden was greeted with Bail . enthusiasm. . HAS FORTUNE IN AUSTRALIA. ! Fitchburg Farmer Hears He Is Heir to $10,000,000 Estate Left by Brother. fD>- Telegraph to Th« Tribune.] Fitchburg. M. ■..--.. Jan. The death of a broth er whom he had not seen in fifty-five years has j made William Meehan the possessor of an estate thought to be worth $10,000,000. Notice that he was sol heir of his brother, said to be. one of the wealthiest mine owners and ranchers of Australia, was given him to-day iiy a Boston lawyer who represents the executors of the estate. , Meehan, with one [other and their parents, j came to this country from Ireland fifty-six years [ ago. They settled in Fitchburg, where William j bought a small farm. A year later the rest of the ; family went to Australia, and the brother James ; accumulated a fortune. He died two months ago, but not until to-day did William know of his death. He will depart this week for Australia. OPPOSES 'BLUE AN? GRAY" REUNION. Savannah. *'•* . Jan. 13— General Stephen D. Lee, ■ commander in chief of the United Confederate- Veterans, in an Interview to-day j declared that be was opposed to th proposed reunion of the "Blue and Gray" at Washington in l>-9. "Such a reunion," th said, "would bring veter ans together on both sides who might be impru dent enough in brarine and language to give of fence snd bring bitterness where there is now pood feeling. We should let well enough alone. '• General t«ee is all opposed to the national gov ernment pensioning Confederate veterans. PROF. SANFORD HAS LEFT EYE REMOVED New Haven. Jan. 13.— Professor Samuel S. San ford, of the Sale School of Music, is recovering from an operation incident to the removal of bis left eve at his New York home. No. 50 West 32d street. While travelling in Europe last summer Prof"sror Sanford became partially blind as the result of an acute illiK-ss. He lias recovered the sight of hl3 right eye. OPERATION FOR EX-SENATOR WILSON. I Seattle, Wash., Jan. V,. -Former Senator John Wilson is dangerously 111 here and will leave Seattle for Baltimore tl.e latter part of the week for an operation by a specialist. HODCARRIERS' AND MINISTERS* PAY. [By Telfßraph to Thf Tribune] Pittsburgh Jan. 12.— The Rf-v. Dr. Joseph W. Cocli r.in, of Philadelphia! a.t the weekly meeting of the Pittsbura Ministerial t.'nion to-day declared that tlie wagos of faodcarrlefi ha>l increased in the last few years in greater proportion than the salaries cf ministers. He asECited that the low salaries J being • .id to ministers are slowly but surely driving men out of til? ministry, and that in the East par ticularly there Ss only *..out cue rreaclier to «very j twenty-five pulpit/ NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. JANUARY 14, 1008. | FOR BOTANICAL GARDEN Dr. Briiion Asks That Endowment Be Increased to $1,000 ,000. At the annual meeting of the board of managers of the Sew York Botanical Garden yesterday, ** No. 13 Broad street, the office of President D. O. Mills, it was recommended by Dr. N. L. Britton. secretary- and director in chief of the garden, that ! its endowment be increased to $1,000,000. Under the present conditions the funds available for ll<oß ! amount to $103,000, of which JT5.000 has been appro priated by the city. The balance of SSMM will ! come from the garden's investment funds. To carry on the work of the institution it is **■ timated by Dr. Britton that about $125,000 is needed annually. In his report Dr. Britton calls attention to several contracts that will be carried out this rear, the principal one being for five new glass houses, which are to be erected in accordance with the general plan of conservatories at a cost of $62,796. Eight thousand feet of walks were built In 1907 in the garden and a great deal of work done on drives, grading and bridges. Ii was rec ommended by Dr. Britton that established patns be laid out and the rule enforced that visitors should use these paths in order to preserve the appearance of the garden and protect the vegeta tion. At present the botanical library includes 20.45S volumes, and endeavor is being constantly made to add older literature of botany, now so difficult to obtain. The value of the gifts received by the garden in the last year amounted to more than j $11,000. The membership is 1,167. According to Dr. ' Britton's report, the demonstrations and lectures : to the children and teachers of the public schools last spring in connection with the nature studies were very successful, the attendance being as large | a; at the previous course. To simplify matters 1 the principals of the schools have recommended that the selecting and sending of children to the garden be taken up directly by the Board of Edu ! cation, and pending a decision on this subject no lectures or demonstrations will be given this fall. In his report Dr. Britton gave an account of the work done in the last year by the garden explor ers and of the additions made to the garden by them. LECTURE ON -FRENCH SCULPTURE." 1 Last in Course on French Art by Royal Cortissoz at Brooklyn Institute. With a lecture on French sculptors of all i epochs. Royal Cortissoz completed last night ! the course of ten lectures on French art which ! he has been delivering at the Brooklyn Institjte. I He began his survey of the subject \^lth some illustrations of work done in early mediaeval ! times, showing that the French had a gift for plastic art even before they produced sculpture in the modern sense of the term. One of the specimens shown was an aquamanille, or water ewer, made in the shape of a horseman. The lecturer found the turning point of plastic art ; in France in the carvings on the old Gothic - cathedrals. In the execution of these decora , tions the craftsmanship of the stone mason was richly developed and he became a sculptor. From this point onward Mr. Cortissoz exhib ited all the salient characteristics of French i sculpture, traversing the Renaissance, the eigh ! teenth century and the modern period. Master pieces by Jean Goujon and Germain Pilon were followed by ethers by Coysevox. Coustou, Pajou, Clodion, Houdon, Rude, Carpeaux, Barye, Falguiere, Dubois and many others, the long procession being brought to a close with several examples of Ausruste Rodin. Contrast ing Rodin with DuboLs. the lecturer differ entiated the free and academic styles, and, while paying warm tribute to all of the virtues of the former, laid stress upon the latter as having been most characteristic of the French genius, expressing- itself in plastic art. After the lecture a reception for Mr. Cortissoz was given by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoo C. E. Brown at their home, No. I(>4 Hicks street. FUNERAL OF MRS. HECTOR DE CASTRO. Rome, Jan. 15.— The funeral of Mrs. Hector de Castro, who was Miss Grace Aldrich, of New York, and who died here yesterday from an opera tion following the birth of a child, took place to day. The service, in the American Church, was conducted by the Rev. Walter Lawrie, of Newport. Ambassador and Mrs. Griseom. the staffs of the, American embassy and consulate and practically the entire American colony in Rome were present. The church was filled with flowers from sympathizers. BIG BOYS AT MR. WHITE'S REUNION. The •■:::':' annual dinner of -the George White Alumni Association will be held at the Hotel Savoy on Saturday evening. Among the speakers at the "boys' " reunion, as Mr. White calls it, will he Morgan .7. O'Brien, Justices Greenbaum. Platzek, Mclaughlin. O'Gorman and Fitzgerald, of the Su preme Court; Monsignor McGean, Edward Lauter bach, George Wallace, School Commissioner Rich ard H. Adams, Peter It. Qatens, of the district school board, and Associate Superintendents Meleny and Edson. • WOULD EXPLAIN LONDON'S SILENCE. The editors of "The Woman's Home Companion," for whom Jack London is sailing around the world in his little boat the Snark. do not yet share in full the fear that he may be lost in the Pacific. They had information when the Snark left Hilo, Hawaii, that the auxiliary gas engine with which it is equipped was not working satisfactorily, which fact, they feel, might cause several weeks' delay. From Hawaii London started not for the Mar quesas Islands, as has been reported, but tor Ta hiti, of the Society Islands, which is several hun dred miles further away. TEE ALDRICH CURRENCY BILL. PERPETUATING AN EVIL, SYSTEM. From The Journal of Commerce. It may not be the deliberate purpose of the "emergency currency" bill ...hi .-i] by Senator Aldrich merely to stave off action on any measure of real currency reform, but that will be its prin cipal effect. What we need I.- legislation to give us a currency that will not produce emergencies, but will enable the banks to avoid them or over come them by their own action. The Aldrich bill, if it should unfortunately become a law, would do nothing '.:■•- to eive elasticity to our bank currency, but would tend to fasten upon us more tirmly the bond-secured circulation. . . . There arc some minor provisions in the bin wht« - h it would be useful to enact, but they can be easily separated from the others — in fact, they have no logical relation to them. . . . These minor pro visions, which are the .Hi!-. 2..'.d feature? of th* bill, could be easily embodied in a separate meas ure and perhaps" improved upon, but they cannot In the slightest degree redeem the character of the provisions for the "emergency currency." which are based upon a wrong principle and are calculate! to make a bad system worse and render more difficult the task of replacing it with a good one. NEEDS AMENDMENT. From The i':,:-a Herald-Dispatch. It would appear that this Aldrich bill needs con siderable amendment to make it an effective and satisfactory currency reform measure. -A SUPERFICIAL EXPEDIENT." From The Springfield Republican. The Aldrich bill is rather to lie condemned as a superficial expedient of no particular use in itself, but mischievous in tending to perpetuate v banking and currency system which is generally recognized as calling -loudly for reform. "NOTHING CAN MAKE IT COMMENDABLE." From The New York Times. Nothing can make the Aldri h bnl commendable, although it misfit prove an endurable corrective of such evils ■■ we are , wing out of. "A MAKESHIFT." From The Boston Herald. Despite tlie announcement that the scheme of currency legislation to be enacted at this session uf Congress has been finally determined, measures t;ther Mian tM Aldrich hill fleserre consider a 1 Tli Aldrich Mil is admittedly a makeshift. No one professes that it will reach the cause of the evils in the currency pyslem which it seeks to relieve. The real currency r . problem is simply postponed. NOT A SCIENTIFIC' REFORM MEASURE From The Indianapolis News. The country will hardly be creatly impressed v.ith the Aldrich currency bill as a scientific meas ure uf currency reform. It simply provides for a posslbl* addition of J-TiO/iOO.t/M to the bond-secure.} bank circulation of the country. Probably it will occur to !lie skeptical that the main object Is to crfat? <i market for bonds. For •'■> bill provides !hat tV- security for the ewrct-ncy circulation muy .-onsist of bonds .' th« United States «>r oj any state, those- nf cities (under certain restric tions). <jr first mortgage railroad bonds, not in cluding street railway bonds. TSie country will hartllv l>e reatl impressed v.lth the AldrUh currency ill ,i- a scientific meas ure of currency reform. It simply provides for a possible addition of 1250.009.000 to the bond-securr.l bank circulation ><( the country. Probably it will occur to the skprn^al tlmt the main object is to erf at? <i market for bonds. For tho bill provides !hat tV- ,«--curity for the emerCMJC* circulation may consist of bonds of th« United States <>r oj any state, those nf citic-s (under certain restric tions), or first raortgase railroad bonds, not in cluding street railway bonds. CANON CHASE REBUKED. Court Holds Criticism in Sunday Closing Case To Be Contempt. Justice Marean in the Supreme Court yesterday found Canon William Sheafe Chase, rector o! Christ Church. Brooklyn, guilty of criminal libel iv having caused to be published a false report of court proceedings in connection with the Sunday closing injunction proceedings. The statements to which the justice took exception were Kiver. to a reporter of The Tribune and published in this newspaper. In passing judgment and suspending sentence the justice said: • When a man is goJng to publish something that discredits the Supreme Court of this state he should be sure of the correctness of the report. The statement published plainly declared that the court did an unwarranted thing, a thing which the entire community would hold unwarranted. This article states that a decision was given thru is just contrary to what was actually handed down; that is, the very evil that the statute pro viding for this proceeding guards ajralnst. that the court may be free from unwarranted criticism of its acts. It is plainly within the statute that makes a criminal contempt the publishing of a false report of a judicial proceeding. •The defendant is plainly guilty and I so adjudge him. There was a reckless disregard a.s to wheth er the thing was true or not that brings this act within the meaning of an intent. Mr. C*** 4 ifi a clergyman, and I have no desire to humiliate him beyond tiie humiliation that comes to him from his own act. I therefore suspend sentence." In the- interview in question Canon Chase said in regard to two moving picture shows in Brook lyn that the justice had granted an injunction re straining the police from making an arrest in a case of violation of the law. and that he thought it was a "very wrong decision. ' Th« decision of the court, which was read yesterday, restrained the police from interfering with the plaintiffs in the lawful conduct of their business, but did not restrain the officers of the law from making ar rests. After the reporter had toid about obtaining the interview and had testified that he had verified it by reading it to Canon Chase, the rector said that he had no distinct recollection as to what he had said. Ralph K. Jacobs, the rectors lawyer, contends* that there had been a confusion between the re porter and the clergyman over the meaning of the temporary injunction that the justice had granted. Justice Carr, in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, de cided yesterday that Police Commissioner Bingham and his deputy. A. J. CVKeefTe. were not guilty of defying the injunction, as it was no offence for the policemen to buy tickets or to do any of the other acts charged so long as they did not interf-re wtta the moving picture show. LAWRENCE DELMOUR'S WILL FILED. By the will of Lawrence Delmour— "Whispering Larry**— Which was filed for probate yesterday, the bulk of the estate goes to his wife, Mrs. Jennie Delmour. of No. 116 East R9th street, who is charged with the maintenance in comfort of the testators sister. Miss Mary Delmour. Mr. Del mour died on December 35. The will is dated Sep tember 5, 1905. ACTRESS SEEKS HEALTH ABROAD. !By ivle&raph to Th<= Tribure ] Worcester. Mass.. Jan. 13— Miss Florence Reed, daughter Of Roland Reed and E. H. Sotherns lead ing woman, will have to go to London to receive treatment for blood poisoning. TOWNE GETS "SCRANTON TRIBUNE." Scranton. Pens., Jan. it— lt was announced to day that "The Scranton Tribune," owned by a stock company headed by ex-Congressman Connell. wffl change hands on February 1. The new owner Is to be ex-Congressman Charles A. Towne. of Sew York, who will have others associated with him. "The Tribune" is a Republican morning daily and bai been in existence since IK-1. WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. Fee admission to th- Metropolitan Museum of Art. ' American Museum of Natural History and Zoolog ical Gardens. Meetin- of the American Society of Mechanical En gfneers No 29 West 51>th street, evening. Dinner of the Sphinx Club, Waldorf-Astoria, evening Professor Tobtl Graham Brooks on -The Raising of iSoctallsni-s ChaU«we." under the auspices of the Teople's Institute. Cooper 1. nion, 8 p. m. Meeting" of the Republican Union. No 165 East 81st strt ,«.t s p m. Meeting of the Association of Bronx Real Estate Brokers, Morris Building. MB** street and Third avenue. 8 p. m. 3XeetinK of the Round Table, Earl Hall, Columbia University. 8:13 p. m. Van Milyoufcov on "Constitutional Government for Russia," Carnegie Hall, 8 30 p. m. Annual meeting of the Sew York Zoological boefety. Waldorf-Astoria. B:JS p. m. Miss Emilia M. Bulowa on "Intestate Rucccssion/ at Society for Political Study. Hotel Astor. i p. m. Suffragette 0.,-n air meeting. Madison Square, 3 p. m. Klection of officers at meeting of Woman's Republican Club, Tlaza Hotel. 3:30 p. m. Tlnn Rheiton on "Lift at Its B»st; How Can It 1)011 Be Maintained?" Young Women's Christian Asso ciation. No. ' East 15th street. 8 p. m. Kre. lectures of the Board of Education. S p. m Public School 150. 96th street, between First and Second avenues. G. Griffith Clapham. "Real '.'v boy Life in the Far West" (illustrated); Public 6! 168 Audubon avenue. 18« th and 168 th streets Major Frank Keck. -The Philippines" (illustrated : American Museum. nth street and Central Park West. Mrs Helen Rhodes. ••Historic .■.'. ... Chateaus and Cathedrals of France (ll lVtratedi: Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, Great Jones and Lafayette streets Alvah D. James. "Across South America" (Illustrated); -.VY..-k Public Library. No. 103 West 135 th Street William Bayarfl Hale. "Scott": « Corne lius's Church. No. 42:1 Weal 4»sth street. Edward "vis 'Our Wild Song Birds"; University Settle ment. No. I*4 Eldrldg« street Miss Mary Emily Know' It. "Dante and His Friends' , West Side Neighborhood House. No. .101 West .loth street. Professor Charles L. Harrington. "Static Electric- Jtv Statical Electric Machines" (illustrated* : Public School 1, l»K>th street and Third avenue, Morris A Lunn. "Jamaica and the Recent Earth quake" (illustrated): Public School 1.1. Park av nue 21.-th and m»Uh streets, Wtlliamsbrldse. Ed ward F Blgelow. "Journeys About Horne — Road sides Fields and Forests" (illustrated); Rtverdale Hall Riverdale avenue ami 260 th street, Mrs. Helen O'Donnell. "Irish Music": Wadleigrh High School '■•".•►■ street, near Seventh avenue. Daniel Gregory Mason. "Folk Music": Public School 21, No 222 Mott street, between Spring and Prince streets Louis H. Cornish. "Colonial Life Amons the Puritans" (illustrated): Public School 30, No. •"M East SSth street. Orlando F. Lewis, "Our Prisons and Our Prisoners" (Illustrated); Public School 83 Md and 4th streets, east of First avenue. Dr John N. Bassin. "The Structure and Func tions of the Healthy Human Body." PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS IMPERIAL— E. Q. Miller, Younpstown. Ohio. MAJESTIC— Cifnrcp H. Morton. Chicago, MAN HATTAN—SamueI Mather. Cleveland. PLAZA— Thomas Felham Curtis, Bo?ton. ST. REGIS— Barclay Bauthrone, Vancouver. B. C. THE WEATHER REPORT. Oiflri:il Record and Torrrast. — Washington. Jan. 13. — FoiMwßsß the eastern passage over the Canadian mart time provinces of the BevcTC storm that was central over Western New York Sunday evening, an area of cooler weather, with lisht snow that extended Monday as far south as Northern Georgia, has overspread the country east of the Mississippi. A barometric depression with rain covers the Pacific Coast states, and the barometer is hich over thp middle Rocky Mountain district?. Fa:r and seasonable •• Id weather is indicated for states past of the Mississippi Tuesda: . From the Mississippi Riser to the Rocky Mountains the temperature will rise. Wednesday will be m aimer generally east of the Missis (lppL Heavy rains and rwltinn snow i: the mountains bare caused high water in tht Potomac Rltpr and tribu tarie*. >. predicted Monday moraine;, a *tace of twenty feet two 'eel above th< Rood -rat" was rrachrd at Harpers Ferry lair Monday afiernooii The crest of this fiuoti will pass Washington »ariy Tuesday morning. In Washini in* rise con.ems only those Interested in river property and those who have cellers in the lowest l>iii!i parts of the city. Measures «rer taken Monday to protect so far as possible property subject to damage itlrnc th<? river front. l>urin«r Tuesday The wlnfls alone the Sew En;!ana coast will diminish from west and northwest: on the Idle and south Atlantic and Gulf fresh was) to north west winds will prevail; on the Or»at Lakes fresh west to northwest winds will become llßht and variable. Steamers departing -.la-.- for European ports will have risk followed by diminishing west to northwt-st winfls and fair weather to the Grand Basks rorrrasl for Bprrial I.oralltle». — For New Encland and Kastrrn New York, fair to-day, with lower t*m p»rature: TTi ilim fair; fresh northwest winds. For the DlsU'lei of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania. New J<TTfy. Delaware and Maryland, fair to-<iay with lower tem:>>"ratnr<-; Wi ittii sHay fair; fresh west to Mlt wen wind*. . . IVr Western Pennsylvania and Western New York, fair to-day onil Wednesday, »«rm>r W#-«in*>«day. Loral Official Record.— ihe following official recurJ from the Weather »ure«u shwwa the changM in the tem perature for urn las) twenty-four hours In comparison with the corresponding dat« of last year: lttfvr. 190» ! IWT. lflrt* 3a. m « *'• >' v m «» « S a m SV •] •V- m 3 5 5 » a in 38 *■' "V- r.i ** 37 j-. to :s:» *:•. la p m 3. "p. m it 4*l Mlpheßt t»mrf»rature yesterday. 44 decree*: lowest. ST; average. 41; a\ ?rag- frr corre»prndtnjr date ». ia-- >««•• 3!», average for corr->sr l date of last thirty-three IB t^al'"rcr-:a a t--Kfir f>-fla%, wtrh low«r temperature ; Wcduedday fair; lre*h nortn»«st wl» 4 - FATHER HAN.VA'S CASE Congregation of Propaganda Azcaits Fuller Explanation of Views. Rome. Jan. 13. — The Consrrtgatlon of the Propa ganda, cfter a, prolonged discussion to-day, fafliyi to appoint the Rev. Edward J. Hanna, of Roches ter, to the post of coadjutor Archbishop of San Francisco. v - No action was taken because the report on the matter of Father Hannas candidacy did not con tain all the documents required by the evidence for and against the charges that he f>« infected with modernism. When this report shall have been com pleted there will be another meeting of the conirre nation, at which a decision will be announced. Father Hanna Is still thought to have the best chance for the San Francisco appointment. The meeting of the Congregation of the Propa ganda was the most Important held In a long time. the matter of the appointment of Dr. Hanna arous ing considerable Interest. Cardinal Martinet!!, to whom was Intrusted the task of placing the case before the Propaganda, submitted a long report which was unfavorable to the appointment of Dr. Hanna. Cardinal Martinelli was supported more or less warmly by the prefect. Cardinal Gottl, and Cardinals Segna and Vivesytuto. Cardinal Satolli strongly and eloquently opposed their arguments, quoting passages from the fathers of the Church by which he sought to demonstrate that they had said substantially what was con tained in the article, "Human Knowlege of Christ." which Dr. Hanna wrote and which appeared in a New York review. A number of the other car dinals sided with Cardinal S;itol!i. and Cardinal Agliardi spoke warmly In favor of Dr. Hanna. "The prefect. Cardinal Gottl. pointed out that the original denunciation against Dr. Hanna. which was made by Dr. Breen. professor o^ exegesis at St. Bernard's Seminary, In Rochester, practically was confirmed by Father Leptcier. general of the Servites, who as theological consulter of the Propa ganda, had abstracted from Dr. Hanna's writings passages falling under the designation of "modern ism." Dr. Hanna's friends retorted that when he wrote the article in question Papal condemnation of errors designated as modernism did not yet exist. In addition, they pointed out. Dr. Hanna in a letter to Cardinal Gottl had satisfactorily explained his position. Cardinals Gd'ttl and _Martine!H insisted upon the stand they had taken, and decision In the matter was suspended by the congregation in order to give Dr. Hanna an opportunity to make public in America, through the review which published the original article, similar explanations as those he gave in his letter to Cardinal GottK Rochester. Jan. 13.— Dr. Edward J. Hanna re fused to comment on the dispatch from Rome tell ing of the failure of the Congregation of the Prop aganda to appoint him to the post of coadjutor blshoD of San Francisco. Bishop McQuaid made a statement to-day re garding the origin of the charge of modernism against Dr. Hanna. He said that a prepared statement had been circulated among the members of the faculty. "Every member of the seminary faculty signed the paper, excepting Dr. Breer.. 1 ' said Bishop McQuaid, "showing conclusively that he was the one who sent out the report." Dr. Andrew E. Breen is one of the best known | professors of St. Bernard's Seminary, having been one of the faculty for seve.al years. Dr. Breen gave out a long statement this evening in regard to the matter, in which he said in part: In regard to my action toward the reverend can didate I declare that 1 did nothing that I should not have done to my own brother. There are doc trinal differences on certain points between the reverend candidate* and myself. Now. being con vinced that in some writings* he had expressed loose views on some essential tenets, I called the atten tion of a friend in Rome to the aforesaid articles. I never wrote to the Propaganda or to any cardinal. If the reverend candidate has held views danger ous to orthodoxy, he should not be named as bishop or archbishop. If his orthodoxy Is proved to be sound he wiil suffer nothing. Rome never does injustice to a mar.. Even were I in fullest sympathy with the rev erend candidate's appointment, I should not have signed the statement which was presented to me- It was formulated and presented as an edict of Nero might have b**>n given — "thumbs up' or "thumbs down." Such a policy crashes a. man s character, instfv.d of forming it. and makes him what has been aptly called a "colorless nonentity. The right reverend WshoD could have known of my action at any time by addressing to me a question concerning It. I took no measures to hide It. As I believe that alrine these things in public benefit not the cause of rf-Hgion. I have not sought pub licity until 1 was compelled to make this defence of mv own name. If Rome declares that the views of trie reverend candidate are not contrary to the truth. I shall be the first to bid him Godspeed. NEW BRONX EDUCATIONAL PLAN. -"■ ■••'- Society of Arts and Sciences Incorporated for Work. The Bronx Society of Arts and Sciences, which has just been incorporated, purposes to do for the Bronx what the Brooklyn Institute of Arts has dono for that place. In the fall of Mb? the work of the Bronx society was begun in a small way. It received encouragement in the educational work it was doing, and the incorporators look for great er interest now that the facilities for reaching the people will be improved. By arrangement with the Park Department of The Bronx the society will occupy the old Loril lard mansion. Lectures on scientific subjects will be given each week in the winter. Chancellor MacCracken. Dr. N. I* Britton. John *!. Denbigh. Arthur B. Lamb and Olin J. Stephens are the dffl c.rs. Dr. Brirron will have the greater portion or the supervision, as chairman of the executive com mittee. "THE RED FLAG OF ANARCHY." To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: Shame! shame! shame! that the utterances attributed to Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes should go unpunished! To place the red flag of anarchy above our glorious Stars and Stripes! Our flag. dipped in the precious blood of our ancestors, our fathers and our brothers! When such sentiments' are expressed in a public meeting to excite anarchy and crime o£ all sorts ■ it not time to invite all those who are dissatisfied with our laws Is return to their own lands? Too much liberty has brought about this very condition. Men of New York. is it not time to look into these conditions that are a menace to the nation and make the punishment fit the crime? A CONSTANT READER. New York. Jan. 13. 1908. Died. Death notices appearlnic » THE TRIBUNE will be r ,pub:i«hed in the Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra charge. ,_„.* .>,_ r- O*rkpn. Anna. ;^M'. MarY F Hctekiiwon. Emma R. M. SBSSS ISSs" 1 Coleman. Silas B. >*/"*I Jan JT!L, , .-ov*rt. Sarah E. ?f? fw * l Si%Srf*tta B .' tiU slater M - Rlchart H L»tl* US l-> Wt * st n ,. i ;'% t^ t ■ New York City, on Wednesday. January 15 Tar Mo-daeh a. m. Intermit at Penh Am tK>y. (few Jersey. i!'-i'iT"T On M • i-i- January JX^IWB. ■*l)**_ r 2*: drm-e of Mis» Julia Hen Stamford, conn.. M ar J "°* lfurdett. widow of Tharl-. P. Burden. Burial *£Tice at ran. h c tarnford on wv.Jn^-'daT. Jarm arv i. at 3*M r m C**rl*gM in uaitliiK on arrival of -'o'clock ! tndn from New York. Hartford papers please copy. CARI.IN-On January 1* l!*.s. Marsaret Z*™*-*' 1 ?^ wife of th* late I-atrlek Carttn. a«e.l 77 >«"": ,' ,°™ rneumnnln. Funeral private, from her late residence No. 42!» 72tl *t.. Broakiyn. CHASE— At Stamford. Conr... on Sunday Jaaa %!*}~\ l!Mi*. .'/"will -if. of CWree H. « ha~. runeral wrviees will t* h#M at her late residence. No. »l <outh Ht.. on Tuesday. January 14 at MBS p. m. COUEMAN-At hl<l home. In l>»trolt oo "" U 11 ; limim Hiiaa Bunker, youngest "«n of the lale ueorg* and Ellia Colcman. (OVERT- Entered M rest on Sunday January ! i;. =amh E., widow of th* tata John «'. » -overt Funeral s-rvice* freOMMsy evening. ■ o'clock, at her late M) «MX* ... »t.. Biooklyn. Fuiwral irraos* ■ meats' In eharsc "f l/ndoriak-r Joseph Marftin. DFNMAN— At Rah»ai. H. J.. .lanuar> i:i. »*/ Ernllle Mvpt, wife of BlrhaM N. Dennian. a«»d .3 ?e»r». nSSrVi^errieta win ,«, »l«c- SI h«* la»« i^im No «T Jauue. aye . or \\>,!r.-.U- January V. TOOSi .. ■■ i' m farriaces trill be In awHBH on train le*» .-" -..-tiar.-lt « . New York, at I,^:*° nli-KEnSON—At Frwpcrt Isms I»ian«l. January 13. Fl^a Vanderb*ck. wiOow of Jo-or-h Dfakermß. Fun»ral ♦ervh-M on Wedne*day at her late residence. U>na r:parh aye.. «-orntr of Archer st.. Fretport. at I p. m. !nt<rment Thursday morntnfc. ..,,8 vt West Chester. Nr» Trrk fit), da Monday, tanuan- tS. t9O& »« th» mfctakc* cf »>#r *"". tTI " m p.."v,," Uudlu*. Elliat-'th V*u<lair widow of J«in,s F Fllii M n. in bt *«th yeai. Tu '~ ! servioes at c, raters nwr^ti c*> Chester, on Thur*lay. Jaau ajy I*. at II »■ m.' PhlUiieiphU p*p«ra cle»s« copy. Died. FERRIS— At Creecwfcfc. Co— l. January is. 190*, aawjs* rrsin Franklin ferri*. in Ma Ttth y*mr Funeral siftSW. FET— On January 13. 190 . Ann, widow of John Fey. at her residence. No. SB tttt st . Brooklyn. FLEMING — At Seandale. K. T . en January 11. Charts* Okraer FlemteK. soft of Charles K. man Mary H. noa» insj. Funeral on Tuesday. January 14. a: ta» Church •! St. James the Urn. acarrJa>. as arrival of th» 13* trala from New Tork. FOUNTAIN— James T. Fountain. Funeral services from his late r»«menee. Ha*e»tt» tons Istarwt. oa ■«*•• day.- January 15. at 2 clock p. m. IntTiaeat at eo» »still of the family- H«npst?a(t (Lone bland) papers please copy. FUNK— On Saturday. January 11, 130*. Hennax * W. Funk. In tbe 7«rU> year of bis aa* Retattrsw and friends, also meroNrs of Fort Greene t»da* No. 354. I. O. O. F.. are Invited to atr-ti'i t.*»e fun*r«! xriVaS on Tuesday. Jan H 14. at 8 o'elne*. at his late resi dence. No. 3:>."> Kojc:'j.'»i> «.. Brooklyn. 'IKEKEX^At her mMnf« No. » •*> a.-. Brooklyn. Monday morntnff. January W. I». ana G«-rXe3. Funeral serv!rrs at ':■.-- bjSS residence. Tuesday •«•»- Ing. January 14. at *• .TO o'clock. HODCKINSO.V— On Sunday. January 12. hi her Mca) year. Emma Rosetta Mucbmore. wife of Thon»a» Hoda) Sdr.»>n. Fimeraj private. HOIXIMAN-On llondaj-. January 12. 10O». Constant C. Ho«J?man. Funeral »rrrJce» at OM residence, of hs* brother. Walter E. Motteman. No. 531 PaiisaJ* av«-. Tonkers. N. T.. on Tuesday aftrrsoon at ♦ o'cloc*. Carrla<es wlii meet train leaving Grand Cectrml SCaUeS) at 3:02. Interment a: Bath St T . on Well— ilsy. HOLDER— At Madison N. J.. January 13. Jaasea C. Holden. la tae Mtb y*ar of his as- Notice of funera. hereaft*r HOOt>— On Sunday. January 12. ISA*. Jame>» Hoed. 13 hi? ?Bth year. Funeral services will b» heJd at hla late residence. No. 40* Pnaiai St.. Brooklyn, «m Tu«s- I day evening. January 14. at J-:*. 1 . Interment prtvate. WVaaiHß January- li 130-0 at her residence. No. as.) We.«t Tl3t »t.. Rosa Loutae. wife of J. Lenox Hj* fr!ns and daughter of the late AfeMar R~nis. Funeral from the Church of St. Fraacis Xa\ «r. West Mta St.. Tuesday, llth last., at 10 o'clock. LAWRKN'K In Slow Xoi City, at her '.at* residence, on Saturday. January 11, 100*. CTSarlntte Beers, widow of Albert riaV.cttt, Lawrence, of Cleveland. Ohle^ Fu neral services at Calvary Church on Kriday m.rn'.r.s, January IT. at 11 o'clock. Int#rm*nl tn -»k«vh»# Cemetery. Cleveland. OAto. on Saturday mormaaj. OCI'KS- A* h«r resident. No. 142 Ea«t Mss st.. Mary i»eton. dauitht»r of the late H'nrv and Mmry S. Osjasav Kun«ral services at the >Tiu"-h r.t ISM Incarnation. 3ita «' and Madison are., en Wednes<iay. January 13. at mm a m. 01-COTT — On January 13. 1908. Emn-.»t R. Olcotf. aa*« C2. Funeral at the Church of the A»c»n»Son. .'th ara. . and 13 «t.. on Wednesday. January t">. ■-.»:• p. m. Intermept private. RICE — At No. <?■ '.v*-- «•• «t.. Saturday; Jsnuarr It. In the e»th year nt tntr as*. H'lf-n Al!c» Snow, wtdo-w of the late Clem»nt Thorr.pscn Ric, Kun»ral a; th* Convenience of the family at Shawnee-on-Peiawars, Perm. Syracuse ami Watertowa papers p!<»a*<? copy. ROUSE— At Kingston. N. V.. January 11. tW<*. Hrory Bouse, aged •-. years. lnf.*rred ta Montrepose cist. re— . Kingston. N. T. Monday. January 13. SANFCTRD — At PoushkeepaJo. Monviay. January 13. Bohert San'"- son it the late Chanc»i!or Nathan ranford and Mary Buchannan. in th* 77th year rf nis *s«. Funeral at St. Paul's Church. Potighkeepsie. W*dav*Jay. Jar.;ir/ I.V a 12 o'clock. VAX WAGENEN— On Sunday evening. January 12. 1905. Hubert Var Wa»en«i. in th» toth year of his .ir*. J'tlDt.ral rerv'crs will be, held Tuesday afterniv>n. Janu ar-. 14. at 4:30 o'clock, at bia !a:» reaiUente. No. 3fi East 3.V st. WADDINGTON— At St. John Hartist H.wse. .Vo. 533 East 17th st., llondar. January t.I. M«pr «^rtni44» Verena lOertrude Gouvemeur Waddlngtcn?. Community St. John Baptist. iMlflfKit- THE WOODUW.V CEJIITERT Is readily aceesslM* by Harlem trains from Grand Cen tral station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys, and by carriage. Lots J1.'.0 up Telephone 4«33 Gramercy Cor Book of Views or representative. Office. 20 East 23d St. New Tor* City. UNDERTAKER*. FRANK E. CAMrBFI.T. TO.. 11l rt \T««t T*H •*. Chapels. Private arid public ambulances. Te!. 132t Chelsea. Special Notices. To the Employer. < Do you want desirable belp QCICK? SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by cnnsnlitns Os» j file of applications of selected aspirants for posi . tions of various kinds -which has just beea installed : at the Ut>t«wn Office of THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. No. 1361 Broadway. Between 26th and 2Tth Streets. Office Hours: » a. m. to « p. m. Tribnne ~ub*.Tiptlr>n Rate«. 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