The sun. [volume], March 07, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1911.
"JUMPING JUPITER" AMOSBS
rw rttr. AvnF.Yit.i,r. stamp
n TOTTERS SOME.
one mine n muni Venture to Imitate
tlnrn l.auder Htchard Carte Shown
li 'id mo Huninr at Times, hut the
.mm Hrnulrrt l.hely tiymnasttcs.
It . tto true that a reckless young
,.. , i enturcd on an imitation of Harry
l.i
Vcr
y,.r
Kin
oir
Tli"
ii "Jumping .nipitor nt the ow
ii itti last night. Benighted Now
who thought thin specialty
I 1 1 effort of the aspirants for
night" honors wore inlstikoM.
.hence sat through the ordeal
iMvely,
u.t so much that seemed possl-
,. i i this. Kvn Tutiguay loomed up
mf ,, itv in thn distance. II iiilght
u'ii that Kddli Foy would trail along
at t; r end of tin1 IK. Seasoned theatre-c,M-
M.vo almost begun to think they
M utlnle him themselves nearly as
ndl 1 till time iik half the people that
tii- it Hut none of these casualties
ttrvi I The friendly audience was silent
u .i iMi' young woman with her gloves
1, . ig.iretto mid her Mick retired. bo'p,lio suuaro In San Franoisco beforo
the ' t wa soon over.
HuMe wete eonio other reminder of
tl. -.t in thin farce, ltlchard Carlo
,.n vrp-tratel the ancient wheezu
nht.it the b.mana peel on theireehold
of rii.. r. tiori and eeeapec! without vlo -
tone IVrhapH these features ot ".tump
Ins Jupiter" were now In Chicago, which
ml the play to New York. Whether
thry were or not there was no lack In tho
lh"iv nets of the sort of sublimated va
ne v show which needs only the accom
paniment of tobacco smoke to bo about
l)i' Mime as a music hall programme
llieliard l arlO lias Ills own qUIOl. llUmor, I
t.bioh a shown at Its best last night,
,n n auen.pi io appear n- uie nusuauu
of .1 model when bis real wife wa about.
There h-o little of any dramatic pre
text left in the performance, however,
th?. it terxeti only to supply Mr. Carlo
with the opportunity to lie whimsically
ditraught
He had ample assistance in the person
of II I'liilbrick, a mlsshupen lump of
f tin "Atn a pair of comedy less that
oiulit 10 carry him far on tils road to
(aire Like Mr Carle and everybody
.! in the performance, he was phys
icallv more strenuous than any old time
UnoekalKiiit farce ever demanded The
.icrol.aMc humor of the entertainment
recalled, indeed, the gymnastics of the
Hiinloir more vividly than any thim;
M'fn iii ro"cnt years.
I'dnj Wallace Hopper, looking quito
childlike as ever, recited her songs in
Ipe- piping treble and danced a grace
I i'Iv as her hobble skirts allowed. Anna
1 lnndler rovived tho decaying voguo of
iJj torn hong to the loudly oxpressed
latisfdetion of the abdionce. A small
,lt ludlciouslv solestod chorus looked
"ntentcdlv pulchritudinous and cackled
'V'thmlcally to Karl Hosohna's numbers
Vu compobed tho score, which with the
it of Carla and Kobe.nfeld made up a
-iiltif lontly diverting entertalnmont r
ntimso the audience. And "Jumping
Jupiter" pretends to nothing more.
v;;i s or ri.AYs t.v rt.WF.iis.
tlellccttonvonthe Police tu He Taken Out
or "The ljpp Purple." ,
When "The Deep Purple" was put on
at the Lyric Theatre Inoctor McClHsky
vis a'liong thy first to see a performance.
In the fl.iv there are several policemen.
T he uuthors thowed the proportion to be
itc r-3 dithenest to 33 1-3 honest Inspec
tor McCluiky said thi3 whs an unfair
division. Licbler A Co. addressed lcttors
t- authorifins nil over the country asking
oi ininns as to the jierectitagu of honesty
of policemen. Tho answeni indicate a
belief in a preponderance of police recti
tiiile Accordingly the managers will
a'uend that part of "The Deep Purple"
rrf feting on the police as a class.
Thursday afternoon, April 10. is the
da;o decided upon for the all child per
formance of "Pomander Walk" nt Wal
lack's. when the receipts will bo given
d St Mary's Freo Hospital for Children.
Many charitablo women, led by Mrs.
James Speyer, nro working for the success
ot the entertainment.
Mme. Luisa Tetrazzlnl will bo neard
In concert at tho Hippodrome on-Sunday
evening, March 12. Hho will bo assisted
liy Frederick Hastings, barytone; Andrt
ft'iioist, pianist, and Walter Oesterreicher,
flutist, and accompanied by Nahan Franko
ami his orchestra of sixty musicians.
Ivan Caryll, the composer, lias post
poned his sailing date for London so tliat
he may lead the orchestra at tho Now
Amsterdam Theatre on next Monday
evening at tho Now York opening of
Klaw .t Krlangor's production, of "Tho
Pink Lady," for which he wrote the score.
"The Gamblers," diaries Klein's drama
ef Wall Street, reached the 150th per
formance of its run at Maxlne Klliott's
Theatre last night.
I he ssoth performance of "Baby Mino"
in .S'ew York took place at Nazimova's
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre last night.
(iUf imper weights containing a picture
'f "liaby Mine wero presented to tho
Indies as souvenirs.
K fteen ballet girls from It Soala,
Milan, will arrive on the Kronprinz Wil
li im to-day and immediately go into
rehepi for the now Folies Bergero, in
rum-sixth street west of Hioadway,
which owill open on April 17 undpr the
'I 'eri ion of Henry B. Harris and Jesse L
I.I-KV
II ALLOT AT (IH. I'M III A.
I'riif llrrerj mil Kiipmlsc n Xev I'.lre
Hun anil SafPBuard Yotrm.
v- h tesiilt of a eonfereiico last night
if. -i.e,n prof willlani A. Hervery, the
re -'rar or Columbia I'niverslly, and tho
t" i.rs of Iho student board of rcp
" ' .vivo in regard to lh alleged
' 'i hiitfling in the annual elections
e mi entirely new ballot will be
f i he student body Registrar
1 . hah devised a scheme for tho
u'lii h will Hafegitnrd the voters
ndidatos Kach Httidont will bo
1 1 1 register beforo Iih ote can be
" 1 and nnv fraud or deception will
with under tho regulations of the
It has not been determined
I the vote will be taken, but it
v i' Iv be next week after the new
I teisiration sheets have been
Hliiluies for election will remain
" .is in the original election,
I'liilian and Frederick Culman
'i i'j." dh Won, A l. Alexander,
1 i i-'i' in l lie law school and II.
t till J I Wood in tho engineer
I I'lut trouble last week waH
iv Hie fact that more ballots
i' Until there were names of
"ie lerordrd list, and ill nddi
lenis in the various divisions
'mm' vcitiK nnd east ballntH for
ii ' tic other schools while thoy
-'I in vole only for tho candi
''i r own divisions.
l the Itpera Home.
sinrslngnr" was repealed at
hlau Opera House last night.
.-. i as again the viu, and Mr.
iied as Waller for tho flrs$
'iti Mr. Sootner as linn
I fioihzas HtehmrsHtr were
i 1 Mr Toseaiilnl conducted,
ii was one of the custom-
' llltHiW,
s i mlM of rrr ih Href In New
urcK rnilliK Satuntsy, Msrdi i,
' per po'iDil. -,ut.
I
SCAXTV RAL.M FOIl MASCAC.XI.
N Mort) Money From the l.lehlr rs .
OOO Awarded to Ronzoano.
XpKM Cablf DttptltH to Tn Sl'N.
Milan, Mnrch . The tribunal which
ha been hearing thn suits of Mnscagnl,
tho composer, and Signor Sonogno,
the publisher of "Ysobel.J Against Licljler
A Co. of Now York, handed down a de
cision to-day. 'Die two suits wero Joined
and wero heard without any nppenraneofi
by representatives of the diehlers.
Thn tribunal decided In favor of Mas
cagnl against I.lohlor Co.. but rejected
bin claim Tor 15,000 In nddltfon to the 115.000
already advanced to him by tho llrm.
Tho suit of Sonzogno wan decided en
tirely In his favon, and his claim for I20,oon
damages because of tho non-production
of the omrn after ho hud spent a great
deal of money In publishing it-was sanc
tioned. Ilio decision in Mascngni's case U
not altogether favorable to the composer,
who in partly blamed for the violation
of the contract.
.t.VI.'. TKTRA.XIXI'S COXCLRT.
The Prima llonna Heard by an Autllenre
of Moderate Nlc.
Mnie Tetrazinl. having simc in a
u argR Mlrt f tno population of tho city,
I K,K st Rlt nt Carnegie Hail leforo
audience of modorato slao. Before
kho liegan speculators were offering seats
nt half priro and finding few takers. Mine,
. Tetrazzinl carries a flute playor in her
i - -
concert company in order that such en
lightening mu-io as tho familiar numbers
from "I.ucia" and the "Pearl of Hfnzil"
may be heard, Last night tho concert
began with a Mute solo. Thtw tho flute
player was enabled to appear as soma-
fhttli f.ttmr ftinn rA Imitn tn a uin.
( gular voice Imdly treated
U, TnlMrllll nunnecl bnr lirneee.l
KW i,y Ringing tho mad scene from Am-
,rpi,0 Thomas'B "Hamlet." As Bhe sang
with piano accompaniment and without
action other than the pantomime with
which sho tried to express her joy at
breathing the ecstatlo atmosphere of
New York sho quickly exposed all tho
inequalities of her volco. all tho banali
ties of her stylo, alt the emptiness of her
hag of puerile vocal tricks.
Sho was aftorward heard In other
numbers, hut critical- comment Is not
required. The extraordinary oxeitemont
of IxMidon about this singer nnd subse
quently of thit part of New York's public
to which the name of Oscar Ilammerstein
was a guarantee of glory was one of those
interesting phenomena which appear
in thn world of tnusio from time to time.
They mean no more than the reclame
which a clever prosa agency sometimes
provides for first appoaranco?. In this
case Ijondon mistook astonishment for
artistic delight and New York mistook
Ixmdon's importance.
.Mine, ietrazzim nao ner unei penoa
of famo in this town, and last night looked
like the last sad end of it. Tho fluto
player who assisted. her was Walter Oes
terreicher, and there was also a bary
tone, Frederick Hastings. Tho pianist
was Andre Honoist. and for him there
mast be a word of praise.
"V i nrtiixfi Tit nova it geo nr. 1 1"
Illppudroiiir Has a cn Spectacle neatlnc
lth Ntlrrlng Kernel Uonn Month.
A now act was introduced in the Hip
podrome performance yesterday callod
"Marching Through Georgia." It was a
Southern story of old plantation times
about a wounded f py. his fair sister and
a Yankee soldier, with the usual plot.
Two features of the new act especially
effective wero tho cotton picking scene
with which the sketch opened and the
building of the pontoon bridge over the
real water of the tank at tho end.
Fifty darkies had the time of their
lives singing nnd jigging in tho first scene
nnd their contagious hilarity caught tho
audience. The pontoon scene is one of
thn most effective ever attempted at
the Hippodrome. The darkies and tho
Confederate rosidents of tho district are
halted in their escape from the Union
army by a river, so the bridge is built
,to get them across. Ten boats uro run
into mo tana ana nooui loriy men spiasn
about in the water nnd Jiimn around
on tho boats like so many beavers gone
made and behold! in less time than it
takes to tell it a bridge is before you.
It is so woll built that a man on horsoback
gallops across with tho stars and stripes
nt a furious pace and It doesn't give way.
Then tho darkies and the others follow.
Tho now spectacle was written and
staged by Carroll Fleming. Thn scenic
effects nro by Arthur Voegtlin. Tho
vista of rows of cotton plants in tho first
scene his a perfect perspective, so tint
the effect of great distance is produced.
The Great Albas was a new feature
on the circus programme. After per
forming on a slack wire, a long wire is
stretched to one corner of the stage nnd
Albas walks up to the ton and then slides
down, banneing himself on his hoad.
The foat h:ia u real thrill in it.
XOTF.S OF TIIF OI'FIIA.
The llulan Dancers to Appear at the
Metropolitan Next Meek.
The Hiihsinn dancers finish their road
tour next'week nnd will make their first
appearance at tho Metropolitan Opera
House on a week from Thursday. Thoy
will danco the first act of "Coppelia" for
tlie first time this senson. Tlie ballet will
bo preceded by "Hansel unci Gretel"
with Mmes. Alton, Mattfeld, Homer nnd
Wickham and M. Goritz.
The ItusHian dancers nro nppearing this
week at tlie opera houso in Boston, which
has had the advantage of New York in
other particulars. Edmond Clement, the
popular French tenor who has siitig only
in concert hero this winter, appeared there
in "Carmen" nnd "Lakm this week.
Andreas Pippel will produce Krmanno
Wolf-Ferrari's "The Secret of Sijaiine"
on next Tuesday nt tho MetroKlltau
Opera House. S'ow York will be one of
the first I'ltles In hear this now work,
which was recently produced for the
first lime in Munich by Felix Mottl.
Marv Garden will appear in "Lo Jongleur
dn Notre Dame," which will succeed the
now one net work.
"The Secret of Suzanne," which will
be sung in French, deals with tho story
of n jealous husband who cannot under
stand why his wifo's apartments should
so often smell of smoke. He Kiispects a
man, but her secret is that she smokes
cigarettes and tries to keep her husband
from finding it out.
llclletiio Niirsef Hehool .May Trade Lots.
Justice Platok In Special Term, Part II.,
of the Supreme Court yesterday gave the
Helleviio Training School for Nurses per
mission to exchange a lot which It owns
at Twenty-fifth stroet rind First avenue
for nnotnor ioi m ww nanm iihikiiuuhiuuh
owned by Alien I). Osboril. The property
owned by Mrs. Osboril wns between lots
owned bv tho school nnd the exchange
was mnde lu order that the projierties
could bo Joined.
Tho petition filed with the court shows
that tho Hellevuo Training School for
Nurses is in a splendid condition finan
cially, tho statement Bhowing (hit it
owns real estate in the neighborhood
valued at $397,&m nnd jiersonal property
worth $87,33;
Thr Wall Street edltloa of Tni! ri.NlNa Hun
eontnliis sll tlie nnsnrUI newt and the uliicU and
bom! quotations lo the rlose of tlie market. Tho
rto1nir ,uo".atlnn, lorlwllnr the "bid anil aiUed
nrlcea with additional new matter, aro con
tained alao In the nlfbt edition of TB K mo
SUK.-Atfe.
HEARD IN HOTEL CORRIDORS
IT Ahl.W LAIYYLtt irfO HEALS
IX A II I' on wcT..
lienor Snhiitnrr Phone Na That Hon
nine Is Nov. the Stroimeit Man Po
lltlrall) In Ital) f hnittTPiir's lie
eatery or Mnnc That Has Mining.
A vocal I Salvatore Pnomj of Naples
has arrived at tho Waldorf on his first
trip to this country. He is combining
business with pleasure, representing some
people who believe they have some works
of art and some antiques which are wanted
over horn. As his title Indicates, tho
signer Is it lawyer by profession, but he
sayH nowadays In Italy lawyers and hH-
tlclnns haven't much chance to practise
their professions and frpln choice ho
has got out of both lines,
Signor Paone writes, and he is the
author of a book published in 1005 which
made such a stir in Italy, as might l.e
gathered from the fact that some of tho
leading journals gave it a two column
review. He once ran a newspaper called
Lu Itlncomia. Ills book liwas "Ideate
Politico e.Kealta." "Italy is in the tran
sition ihtIpxI no far iw politics is con
cerned," said Signor Paone yesterday.
"Whilo Giolotti figures as tho strongest
man fu Italy, the real.blg man of the coun
try 1 Sonnlno. A lthough ho has capacity
ho has not tho money, lieeauso or ills
honesty, to havo the rank ho should."
"Is ttiero not a law in Italy against
tho exportation of old lntings nnd
statuary?" was suggested.
"There is a law on this aublect. but
the law is not against such exportation
altogether. Ono who is about to export
such a work of art notifies tho Minister
of Public Instruction nnd the latter may
authorise exportation. Of course tho
Government has tho first option on old
paintings and statuary and may refuse
to allow such a work sent out of tho coun
try. Otherwise, with the sanction of the
Minister of Education, tho exportation
may take place."
You would not expect to find money
between the two emergency tires of an
automobile, nnd John Tuohy never
thought to look there for a wad ho lost
on Saturday night; but after he had set
the whole of tho office and "front" staff
of tho St. Hegls looking for tils loose
change and turned the gasolene game
sters of an uptown garage upside down
Tuohy discovered his money, JUO, tucked
in between tho coverings of tho tires he
carries just to the right of his seat.
Tuohy is chauffeur for W. W. Gooch,
a lawyer, and. when ho gets a check ho
goes to the St. Itcgis to cash it, prtnci
tully because Cashier McDonald known
him. For the check he presented the
other night ho got two KOs together with
somo smaller bills, stuffed them into his
coat pocket, went out and got into his
auto and drove back to the garage. There
he, decided ho would count his monoy over
again, but couldn't find it. He searched
the garage and the car, but there was no
uiim nt it.
Hack Tuohy dashed to the hotel, but
artcr looking unaer me omce rug, exam
ining carefully the marble tloor and in
specting the grating before tho cashier's
window, a brigade of searchers decided
that the money was not in the hotel.
Tuohy went out and got into his auto
un.l n.tlluH nnf. hia irlnves nrpn.irAtorv
to putting them on. One of them fell
upon the emergency tires, and stooping
to pick it up. Tuohy saw somethlngyellow
between the tires. He grabbed ft and
found the whole of his missing money.
Then ho recalled that he had originally
stuffed the money Into the pocket v. here he
kept his gloves nnd in pulling the latter
out brought tho bills with it. Tho bills
staved stuck between tho tires during
tho" trip to tho gurago nntl back.
It was only the other day that a Hun
garian mistook the elevator dials at the
Plaza for some tiewfanglisl American
timepiece, and yesterday a similar thing
liappened nt tho Belmont.
A woman wns discovered by one of the
assistant managers standing beforo ono
of tho elovators with her watch In her
hand. Sho was evidently trying to sot
the latter. She took a glance nt the dial,
then busied herself with tho stem of her
watch. Then she looked oack at the dial
to
had
nnd
and
aim
l I ui. !,. nrl,l iU u.n.
hattan recently addressed to "MM Anna
.vC.l-K.I luiuio ....w..-.. ........
Held." and until Mm. Max Hoinrich of
uen if Hho wiih riimt Hint round that it ,
moved, one looked nliout tiewi teret ' ii! . j V ;!
then the mnnnKer htepid forward & "r,'i ro VTL w,111 "turfy in O
lr.,r,.l Imr ttinf he r ik'L- u-uu n '"" yei ue
Iher place. i -
----- tt'l, ...... I... V ... - .... 1.1a
Colorhdo Springs reached tho hotel Telrgraplilmr to Them. I, parr. K. V Kern. A. A Tonney,
yesterday there was sdmo doubt as to I Alberta Hill, suffragist leader, said W!liH.,n "' KlIjMiirlcjU. lllyMine Good
will should be dono with them. But yesterday afternoon that the serenading f1,1', l"m,ctor"o as'i"lmit pn!fe"or '"'
when Mrs. Heinrich was inquiring for of doubtful members of the Legislature is The head nrolessorsliiii of plu'siolocv.
tiinil it turnerf out that bhe used to bo Anna
Held.
"Thit actrehH," said Mrn. Heinrich.
"mui-t hive taken my name, for I am old
enough to be hr grandmother. Hut
Mio'n French nnd I am (ieriuan through
and through. Mr, iteinricii, aiier a
glance at the letters, wiirf they were meant
for her. but. hhe clirf not eav whether
hIi.i hirf ever receiverf any intended for
the netres.1.
"We tiherf to have ntopping with iik at
the .Manhattan a very important mem
ber oT ono of the local churches who
uuerf to publi-h a little religions pafier
nnrf iliHtributo it among tho employees,"
said a hotel clerk yoHterdiy. "Tint wai
the only gratuity h was ever known to
give, and he wiih not popular with the
bellboy., who ued to refertohim an 'the
deacon.'
A new boy who was being initialed
into the wnya of the hotel whh hIiowii the
rfnacoti, anil liis mentor tolrf hint tint the
man owned Inlf of ,Sheewhend May and
was a good peion to get noxt to, for what
ie didn't know about the ponic wnun t
worth knowing and lie wiih very fond
of handing out tips.
"Severn! of the bellboy one day loaded
up tho newcomer with tales of winning,
mill one of them, who hail taken n nly
peep at the ticker in the raff"-, told how
the deacon hid handed him a Imrno that
morning. Tlie waiter in tho eafrt won't
let me come Into the bar,' hennirf. 'Won't
you nlip in anil see what won tho third
race?'
"The new boy diil us he was tolrf aiitl
came back excited Willi the information
tltut the hor.e named by tho other hi!
ji'lrf won, '(ieel Thut'H the oanieHt hun
dred f ever nmde,' commented the nup
ponetl backer.
"The next morning the new boy Hlrferf
1111 to the deacon and showered him with
attentions. Then when lie got a chance
he whinpered: nay. Mr. HiaiiK, invert t
you got a tip for me?'
" Klit Wlnt?' domandorf the tloaeon,
shoving hU hand into hin pocket. 'What
do you niean?'
"'WhV, for I hi afternoon; Klieeiwhend
Bay, you know."
'NhceiHhead Hay? Why. what on
earth! Why should yon mention .sheeps
head liny to me'r'
"'Well, the fellows told me you owned
Inlf of it and that you knew how every
race was coining out, and '
"This was too much. The deacon got
up spluttering nnrf rushed to tho Uoek,
where he demanded to see tho manager
and made such a violent complaint about
tho imertiiienre of the yoiingster who
luirf rfarert to nccuse him of being a race
track man, him, who hail never seen a
horse race in hi life, th.it. tho bellboy
waa Btwpended for a week. Hut tho
deacon never got over the Incident."
lUfilSXl rtllA TO 'ST AX It FtltM.
Memorial From Provincial Assemblies
Against Russian Aggression.
Word came yesterday to the Chineee
Ktnplre Keforin Association in New York
that a memorial was on Its way to the
Chlneso Imperial Government which had
been indorsed by the provincial assem
blies of the .Middle Kingdom urging a
firm tsand against Russian aggression
Th despatch was from tho so-called
Sympathizers Association, a body of
former delegates to the Chlneso Parlia
ment who now compose the 'nucleus of
what Is to become thn Unionist arty in
tho next Parliament in China.
The Chinese here feet that the step was
tnken largely at their own instance. On
February 21 last they sent a despatch to
the Nankin Provincial Assembly asking
that It communicate with all the other as
semblies of tho Middle Kingdom provinces
urging resistance "to the contlnuanco of
the original ltusslan treity,"
Cluing Hsln, speaker of tho Klnng-su
Provincial Assembly, framed and urged
tho indorsement of a memorial to the Im
perial Government which declared for tho
following: That the Imperial Govern
ment ignore the intimidation of Hussin
regarding the revision of the treat) of
181 in order that the partition of the
empire bo avoided; that tho Imperial
tiovcrnmeni snnuia not superseao iisi
llang, at present Viceroy of the three east
ern provinces in order that tho integrity
of Manchuria bo maintained: and that the
Imperial Government fix upon a national
conservation policy without further delay
in order to save the nation.
All tho provinces, said the despatch re
ceived yesterday, have acquiesced to
Chang Hsin'a memorial, and it is now on
its way to tno imperial uovornment for
its consideration.
Chinese in New- 1 ork and In other
American citiee are etronsly in favor of
the maintenance in bis post of the Man
cliurian Viceroy. Hal-Hang himself, how-
over, is ready to give up tho post. About
two months ago lie asked to bo relieved,
chiefly because he feels that the crisis in
Manchuria cannot be met except with a
now Parliament in session. Ho has urged
upon the Imperial Government repeatedly
tho necessity of calling Parliament, but
so far his appeals have not been received
witn favor.
SALYATIOX ARMY RA7.AAK.
John Wanamtkrr Opens the AfTalrVtltha
Npeech or Praise.
The Salvation Army opened last night
a week's bazaar to raise monoy to con
tinue its work among the women of the
street nnd in behalf of orphans. John
Wanamaker formally opened tho sale with
an address in which he extolled tho'good
work of tho Army and praised the efforts
of Miss Booth.
"Tho Salvation Army," he said. "haB
accomplished great good in America and.
belie vo me, it lias the best wishes and
hearty cooperation not only of tho people
of this country but of President Toft."
The attendance was large. Tho audi
torium at 122 West Fourteenth street, the
Army headquarters, wob transformed so
as to represent Grecian gardens. It was
crowded with workers nnd patrons, and
the numerous booths were burdened with
thousands of dollars worth of articles, all
said to have been donated. Tho list in
cluded a silk American flag, the gift of
Mrs. William Howard Tuft, and embroid
ery donated by Queen Mary of England.
There were also piaster busts of Gen.
Booth by Miss Booth. In the basement of
the building there wns u zoo containing
alligators, parrots, dancing mice. Angora
cais, dogs, geese, monkeys, marmosets,
a calf and a goat, all tagged for sale. ,
Tltr.OI.OC.t CAL FF.LLOlt SHirS.
Three for lteearch Work llen by Cene.
rat Hemlnary lo Cnilergraduates.
It wns announced at the General Theo
logical Seminary yesterday that the
three special fellowship for renearcli
study which are awarded annually had
tieeli clven to Itotiert Froderlek Lull mid
Leicester Crosby Lewis, both of the class
,,f ItHlS. I'nllll.il.m IV.lt.,,... ,,nH v n l
. ' .. .
wno ooiuiucu wie rn. ii. aegreo iroirsiaio
in the same year It is t-aid to 1m the first
time in the history of tho seminary that
the prlres have been given to students
who havo not obtained deacon's orders.
I-nu. lewis and Lane are seniors In the
i. , , , . . , . ,
seminary and will not lie ordained until
pf t ii vi i r ..
Hie fellowships are good for live yeais,
Which IllUSt Iw spent in Social Study
Lau and Iwis will take graduate work at
" mmiiiK
ermany nn.
lurillllieu
vA.M'IAf. AT l.l.liiSI. MllllS.
I - ;
' "iine i iiirnisnii .su..
still going on. Poter Mcr.lligott, who now held by l)r 1-roderic S. Lee, as
lives in East Twenty-fourth street, wus named tho Daltoti professorship of physi
thn victim chosen for last nlh. ,i ology. in recognition of the services to
to-morrow night the suffragi.stH will ,. ,Jr ,j0u,V Dalton. who held the
, sing on the sidewalk in front of Maro rhair of physiology from Ismi to iss-t
(lOlrfberg'H house, at Seventy-second and who was president of the College of
street and Third avenuo Other storm ; I'liysiciansaml Surgeons fiom IMI to lij-B,
centres will b selected later I I'resldent llutler of ( olumbia will be-
, Hut this Isn't all Even' once in so C.I" " montli'ij vacation t"-lay On
often Miss Hill hurries fr6m tho hearf-1 ' "ursrfay of his week lie will attend a
I quarters or the Women's Political Union, meeting of the trustees of the newly
1 at (8 st Twenty-nititli street, on u , founrf.H Carnegie Kmiowment for Inter
rush to the nearest telegraph office. '''"'('nal IWo. which will be helrf nt
.She takes with her each time a little bug Washington At the close of the Kessiou
of silver quarters rontrihuted by oarnost
devotees and each qiiurter t.ays for one
telegram to Albany
"Vou must at last do Justice to women"
is a favorite form for the messages which
are flashed to all the doubtful members
of the Judiciary Committee anil to many
other legislators,
The name of the donors of the quarters
are appended to (he telegrams.
LAST LUX CERAMICS
SAI.F.
11 rat ! nt the TatitiuRh l rere
11cilnn
iirtim r-,3itv
At tho American Art (lalleries yester
day afternoon 1R5 catalogue lots of the
Kastern ceramics, offered at auction by
Tabbagh Frfres of Paris and this oity,
cold for in.M.'i. The highest prico wns
$H50, paid for a Persian tabouret in llakka
faience of the thirteenth century. A
Persian bowl in Ullages lustreless fai
ence of the eleventh century brought
Kino; a Caucasian plate in sixteenth cen
tury Knubatcha faience $3111, and a t'eii
uasian deep plate similar to tlie last S.lln.
A Murrhine bowl, Alexandrian of the
llrst century, sold for H7(i.
Paul Dougherty, thn painter, palrf
$220 ,for a Syrian glass perfume vase
of the second century anil acquired sev
eral other objects of (irieco-Uoumii and
Phieniclan glass. The sale concludes
to-day,
tioerninent (.'onimHiInn tn Caiineetleul
ArtUt.
John W. Aloiatirfer, tho painter', gave
up last winter a commission to paint a
large picture for the new Federal building
at Cleveland. He was ill nt the time but
has now rocovererf.
The commission, which involves the
payment of $n,ono, was awarded by the
Treasury Department yesterday to Hld
dotiH Mowbrayof Washington, Conn,
.Mr. Hull'". Kit ate (ioe tn Tno Nont.
Nkwpout, March 0,-Thei win of tho
lato Mrs. William T, Dull la to be filed for
nmhnte next week. While there has been
no official announcement it is understood
that Mr. Hull has dlvldw) her estate
equally between her two sons, Jamea O.
Btatne Sd and WiUuun T. Hull.
COLUMBIA'S BEQUESTS COME IN
mom: thax st,son,ooo AiWF.n
TO rxtVF.nsiTvs Ft'NDS.
ATSO.noo Is From Kennedy Folate and
fin.1,MMM rom Crocker F.stte New
itrt of (M.W.OOO for Architectural
Mehoiii-inii iimiKct oroa.too.ooo.
The Columbia University trustees at
their annual budget meeting yesterday
received in gifts and through bequests
$1,807,503.20, which Is tho largest amount
of money that has over been reported
at any ono meeting. Part of this sum,
however, 1ms been announced but not
officially by tho trustees, 1750.000 being
a payment by the executors of tho estate,
of tho late John Stewart Kennedy and
$693,000 coming from tho executors of
tho cstato of tho lato Goorgo Crocker.
These aro tho first payments tliat have
been made to Columbia on nccount of
these bequests, the first of which was for
$2,250,000 and tho latter for property
valued at least at $1,000,000.
An entirely now gift, howovor, which
tho trustees received, wns ono of $330,000,
glvon by a man who desires tliat for tho
present his name be not announced.
Tho deed of gift designates that the money
bo used for tho construction of a build
ing for the School of Architecture nnd
the Avery Library of Art and Architec
ture. Plans for the building havo al
ready been approved and tho work of
construction will begin at onco. It will
bo erected on the innor site of the quad
rangle on tho east side of the university
block, and will face Fayerwcather Hall,
forming a court between this building,
Hchermerhorn Hall and St. Paul's Chapel.
tf ttie nlnna nf tlie committee work
out the building will be ready for nse
early in tho spring of next year. It will
make possibto tho removal of the School
of Architecture from ita present cramped
quartern In the top floor of Havomeyer
Hall. Tho Avery Library, which has been
housed in tho east wing of the library,
will occupy tho lower floors of the now
bulldlna. Much room will lie set free
in Hnvemeyer Hall, where tho School of
Chemistry is situated
The trustees approved and passed the
budget for the coming year. The unlver
sity with all Its associated schools will
need $2,778,001.20 to meet expenses from
July 1 of this year until Juno 30, 1012.
Of this amount tho largest single Item Is
$1,890,800.29 for educational instruction
and administration. The care of the
buildings nnd grounds of tho university
will require $2S,582 and $107,204 will be
spent on the library. For the care of Whit
tier and Brooks halls, the university dor
mitories for women, $184,015, is needed,
and $142,120 will be set aside for interest
on the debt. Hy schools the appropria
tions are: Columbia University. $1,801,
000.20; Barnard College, $200,800; Teachers
College, $738,730; College of Pharmacy,
$34,805.
Tlie larger part of tho increase in tho
various appropriations-aro for increasos
in tho salaries of the members of the
teaching staff. Under the schedules
adopted provision is made for increased
compensation to no fewer than 131 univer
sity officers, of whom twenty-nine are
professors, ten associate professors,
thirty-nine assistant professors, fifty
instructors and three lecturers. It took
the trustees three months to adjust the
complete budget. Tho minimum annual
salary of assistant professors hereafter
will bo $2,(i00 and the minimum salary of
instructors is increased from $1,000 to
$1,200. Associate professors will receive
at least $3,000 a year in tho future.
The trustees appointed Charles Sears
Baldwin, Ph.D.. now professor of English
at Yale, to be tirofessor of English on the
Barnard College Foundation. Prof Bald-1
win was graduated from Columbia Col
lege in 18M and is tho fourth member 1
of his class to beoomo a member of the '
( o umbia (acuity, the others having tieen
1 I'rof?- 'l,.lul . !)'elej
I'rmce. professor
' .'f heiiiitlo innguu
iupe and llepublicnii
r Jersey Senate; Henjn-
leader in the .New
inln IV Woodward, now resigned, nnd
Clarence H. Young of the department of
Greek. Arthur Livingston, assistant pro
feworof French in Cornell, was appointed
assistant professor of Romance languages
iiuu lllr, 11 1 t, . r-... ,..! - .., ...knit,,,
Schuyler, a graduate of the class of imo,
anil literatures. itooort. Livingston
wno was an lusinicior oi mniury i laic,
W11H appointed assistant professor of
,u...."nnrl KrnnU A. Iliekev of the l:i.
, of w..s i,oinod assistant registrar.
i Muetecn mourners oi tno leacmng'
, Htlt(y
wore promoted, among them being
, irntn l.itrtu. .limes. Ilenrire I. Mevhin. !
Ilenrv H. Mussey, Wilhelm A llratin
and 'Hudolph Tomlm fiom assistant !
proiessor lo aseoeiaui piuipssor. ami
I Floyd .1 Metstger. K,' J Hall. Eugene
I .-...-l,.o A Unc-lmcr, 1 I n 1 V If .1 1.
K KKri s. (). Miller, C. W. Thomas,
... .r. ,.r ....... l,-.!..,.. rM.l..r.v.t i... ,1...
. " me .i- ... ....
1 (J,'l v w',''1rr n t'V1 ,i)v"i
Mot of tliis time will bo 1levol.1l to rest.
but on March '.'7 lie will Iw tho guest of
the University of Oeorgiu at Athens,
having received an invitation lo visit
the university from the facultv and slu-
tleuts lie will probably make a brief
address while at the university Two
lavs later ho will be in Vtnslilnglou again
and will be the guest of honor nt the
annual dinner of the ( olumbia University
alumni of Washington
OSCAR LAWLI'.ll TO RF.SIUX.
WW laie the Department of .lutlce to
Practice l.nn In l.ns Angrlen, Cal.
WakiIinoton, March 11, It whs re-
portorf hero to-rfay that Oscar I.awler.
Assistant Attorney-tieneral for the I)e
pnrtment of tho Interior, hail offered his
resignation to Attorney-General Wicker-
ehatn. Mr Itwler sprang into promi
nence last spring in th Halhnger-PinPhot
investigation, having prepared the mem
oraiidum which President Tnft signed
exonerating Secretary of the Interior
Halllngor
According to the report, Mr, Uawler
will return to i.os Angeles, Cal., his home
town, to enter the private practice of
law. I he res gnat on hail not reached
the While House to-night, but it Is known
that he told President Taf t several months
ago that he wished to retire from the
Government service,
Ileiliiellnn Train a I'nee anil a iilt Case.
Harry Cohen, who gives IiI'h address
as 127 Monroo street, had the temerity
to walk too far downtown yesterday after
noon, and as Harry not only Is 1I.50.S In
tho rogues' gallery but also was carrying
a suit case Detective llitrke picked him
up. In the suit caso wore clothes nnrf
jewcjry and in Harry's overcoat Kicket
wax a card which road "Alexander Kratis,
nn FjiMt F.lghth street." Dotectivo Hurke
called on Kraus and found not only Kratm
but David Kntheniierg of the ouiuo nil
rfresa lamenting the robbery of their
flats, The detective thereupon came
back to HeailiiuartiirH. where Harry
Cohen was resting, and changed the
charge against Harry to burglary.
DIAZ
MASTER MEXICO
How much do vou know about Mexico
about the remarkable man who has made its
history for upward of fitly years ?
Every morning the newspapers discuss
gravely "the Mexican situation." Do you
understand it ? Do you know the meaning
of this unrest ? Do you know what Diaz has
done for Mexico has not done ?
Here is the story of Diaz as real, as force
ful, as human as the man himself. Here is the
story of Mexico for more than a half century.
Here is a big, lasting book by a man who
knows how to get at facts and to put them into
a readable story. Uy
JAMES CREELMAN
Special Illustrations 12.00 Net At All Booksellers
D. APPLETON V COMPANY.
American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, New York
This (Tuesday) Afternoon at 2:30
THE OBJECTS OF SPECIAL RARITY"
Included in the Extraordinary
Tabbagh Collection
AND
This (Tuesday) Evening: at 8:15
TO CLOSK AX ESTATK-
Valuable Modern Paintings
By Foreign and American Artists
ItichidirtK works l.v TROYOX. VAX MARCKK,
SCHHKYER. DIAZ, BOUC.UKRliAU, RANGER,
MURPHY. AUBERT.CLAYS.BERAUIJ.BIERSTAUT,
J..C1. BROWN and other prominent Artists.
The f (If twill litrnndurtrdb; Mr. THOMAS E. KIRnT.nl th
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers,
:M .Street Mmllsop Square Ha.
DEBATE LETTING DR. AKED G0
"""""
,
Tiff tri'' rnFril Willi HIM
Till SILLS n 1 1" "'J " '" "
niTIIOI'T A (OXCLISIOS.
,
They Are DMitril In Opinion ami
a They Ihnri rinlrwtanil What the
Paster Mailt lliin of M.rrat llap
tlt Centre- Another .tleettius Te-ilnj.
Th trustee of tho Fifth Avenue
,, i .I., ,i fr ilirn,. Iimir rtinoiiK ine parwuouen) mere ih ni uw
llnptist (.hurch dis 'iiM-erf for t no.. noun; (m whMr 'r Akpll , ,.,)re88ln hi
yesterday afternoon tin statement , williiicnexH to k to a CoiiKroRational
their paHtor. Dr. t'liuil.x F Ak.nl, who ohurch had not raised a point which will
told thorn on .Sunday that tinleis a nut-on make it ewntlal for him to leave the New
wiih ulvon him why he hhoulrf remain P Vj.,,urt'n r. .1 r ,u
j,"".. nn.. )r 'lhomas O. Conunt. a deacon of (ho
hero he would accept a eaJl to th I lrt Kifll Av,.nllH nnp,jHt fhurch. aaid yea
ColiKreKational Church qf Kan rrnncinco, , ,.rdny: "KiikIImIi UaptMts hold much
Or Akerf wa at tlie nio-itinR anil took I more liberal vlewn than the American
part in the conference. The trUHtios ' Jiorfy 011 the eubjeot of baptiiim, but I
'":...i .... i.wi nH will ,,m. ! I'avo .here ofore reRnrdM f)r. Aked aa
reaclnd no conclusion nnd will
again this evening.
Just what l)r Akeil meant was not
clear to the trustees, and one of them
askorf the reporters after the conference
what they thought the clergyman s
meaning was. In his remarks to them
ho intimated that ho woulil be willing
..... m
to stay even without the promise 01 tno
immediate erection of a great church
building. To-day ho will be asked to be
more explicit Kobort A. Uivett, head of
the Harriman linos was thn only momber
of the board not present, lidgar I.,
Marston, John F. Coiney, Charles D.
Spencer, Harry Hubbard, Colgate Hoyt,
John I). Rockefeller. Jr . Fdwiird I.
Ballard and Frank I.. Fromont wero there
and the meeting wns held in the oftlces
or Blair ('o. at 24 Broad street,
It wns evident that the trustees as well
as the congregation are divided as to
making nny additional efforts to retain
Dr. Aked. Some thought that no official
reply should be made to the paslor'a
statement and others that ho ought to be
retained. All were a greed tint Dr.Aked's
remarks about the church and its Lack of
filtuie put the trustees and himself in a
very difficult K..ition.
Hardly had tJie meeting been opened
when Dr. Akerf appeareil. Mr. Marston
yielded tlie chair to him ami asketl him
to speak openly nnrf give them what light
he con d. It was men tiiiii nr. akcu
explained tint the new church wns not the
only element which would influence his
11 It inato decision. A liumner 01 ques
tions were asked, and then the clergyman
said ho woulil withdr.iw from the meeting,
lu tho discussion that followed somo of
tho trustees said it woulil be n pity to let
a man go who was so line a preacher nnrf
IKiinted out tint nt every nuniiay service
when he occupied the pulpit scores had
to be turned away.
A big church on riftli avenue, even if it
were costly, was not out of the question,
they said. Such a church would draw
tho Baptists in this city together unci
smaller churches might gradually be
absorbed, A consolidation of the de
nomination's interests, they arpiierf, could
UOmiUllllUll S IllH-I.nir., ,.v ...j,... .., ........
not fail to be a goorf thing nnrf instead . f
scattered small churches New ork would
have at least oi.ogre.tt Ita nisi cm rcn. a
power for good. Dr. Akerf could (III this
church, they said, It was ,al-o intimated
that a gift of properly suitable for the
building could be made by one member of
the emiirrecatioll.
Those who took the other side said that .
the trustees could not act on ur akcu s
pruposHil withdrawal until his resignation
was actually before them and did not see
how any answer could be inailo consistent
with tho dignity of the board in tlie face
of his publio statements. They made a
point of Dr, Aked's health and asked
NEW YORK
their . hurch after it wan built and the
question of eecurtliK nnother pastor cotne
"I1 again? How could they he sure that
I h, wtr,. not N.t cau ,ack to
KiiKluiul?
Trustee on the other aide pointed out
the poKcihilitv that a number of the con-
grct;ntlon might transfer their church
I allcKiance if I)r A kerf reiKiiorf. and the
. reply mine Mint as many dldn t IlKe infc
doctor an rfid. It wa then nearly n
o'clock and the meeting adjourned with
out any definite notion.
.Milling tne panmioiierM tnere ih n que-
sound on the subiect of bantismal forms,
orthodox that is, from the American Bap
tist view " ,
At tho Monday ministers' meetings
'SX Z
j opinion seemed to prevail that by making
ho strong a statement on Sunday without
1 first consulting his trustees ho had burned
I Ilia ! ltrlil ivnu Iwiltttirl Vittn
", -"
Wis, 01m minuses for Chief Kruser'i
lrtn.
Mrs. Gertrude Kniger. widow of Deputy
Fire Chief Kruger, who was killed while
fighting a (Ire in a building nt 315 Canal
street on February H, I WW, sued P. Ed
wniil Dehnert, a furniture dealor and
owner of the building, for $:5,000 damagee.
She alleged that her husband was killed
by falling through an uncovered well
hole and that the owner of tho building
was liable under the City Charter. While
the defendant disclaimed responsibility
ho was not iepresentod and the jury
brought in a veidict for the full amount.
Fnr Steamer VnviHn. Train I
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the day and Current Mega
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