ARTHUR HUSS6LL yoisMAi. ixsTßrcnoN rx tiik "MI rcoccssEs or sresxe ktcpv. VOICE, 1 PiUSFORTE TORT, For Professional Students mil TeacS-rs. Fundamental Training provided. Summer Course row *>o«kiag. = eria tar literature. See"y. a:.EX. WII.UAMSON. - Normal Institute. CARNEGIE HALL. N. T. GRSNS CONSERVATORY OF KUSIC. 57 W. »r»d St.. bet. Central Park W. & Cnl. Ay». THE ONLY MUSIC SCHOOL EMPOWERED BY ACT OF LEGISLATURE to confer the regular UNIVERSITY DEGREES Voice culture sad a!l Instruments and Musical Sci- ences: 4.. professors and Instructors. Special course for TVuchers and Professionals. Tnor- oii~ii course Inr l>»"«rinr.ers. THIRTY-FOURTH YK VB. Dr. E. EBERHARD. President. \u25a0'\u25a0' V.'cat 83a 5- MME. M. A. ARMOND Vocal Instruction in all Us branches. Repertoire far Grand an.i Comic Opera. Concert. Church ar.d cnic Drawing Room Se'ertion In Italian. French, wrajin «r,.f Cn^rllsh. Hlchest stapo finish !a a.: branches^ for professional debut. Residence Studio. THE BRL>!>- WICK. cor. SOth uj Madison are. 'Phona -^>—»3t5- arthur WOODRUFF, Voice Placing-. Br«athin*. Preparation for Oiolr. Concert and Oratorio. l:(6 Fifth A**-. >e«r iork. Mondays an 1 Thursdays. East Orange. IK J- ELIZABETH H. LINDSAY Contralto. Voice Culture. Tone Production. Pup',: \u25a0- r>.«:r..-.- i L- Herman. Sttidlo. 100 W. 7«th St. MAX DUTZMANN VOICE CULTURE. Studio*. 81T-81S-H:;ii Carnegie Hall. 'Phone: 6138 Columbua. Ml. TORPADIE VOCAL ART. Carnegie Hall. Studio 807-808. ALiCEITiBcJLYAiiIE. sss^ «!KS Bristol. Voice-placing. Interpretation. Diction. French. German. Italian. English. 136 FIFTH AYE. STE C D I V C HOTEL. NARRAGAN'SET? Oi L. DD 1 .1 J B'way and 83d St.. N. T. M ?£g£lgA A vs D SBRiGUA METHOD PVPILS' CONCERTS MOVTHI.T. P-aplls In MrtropoiiJan Opera and Important Churches. EDWARD KINNEY 33 WEST OB ST. HELEN TRUE WINSLOW, SINGING AND SPEAKING VOICE Specialist: adsssMi breathing. Residence studio. 470 West 157 th St. School of Sight Singing Most rapid and easiest m»thod. "Fixed !>•>" Ab«olnt© Pitch. M "••..-.• Thursday, afternoons, evening*. DR. EDOI" .USD BI.ITZ. 843-844 Carnesie Hall. AGNES SUMMER GEER Monologues and Child Impersonations. Pupils accepted In Elocution- 131 East 16th at. TeL 3390 luj»— Alessandro Sonci, the celebrated Italian tenor, for the correct placement and training of voice, especially recorameccU Slzsors VALSRI. 345 West s«th. The Ford School cf Expression, EUITH CLINE FORD. Director. Elorntion. Physical Training. Dancins. F»Ti«-ln». 4 WZafl 40TH sTBEtr. 'Phone. 3453 Bryant. EUGENfQ rPIRAMr HIGH SCHOOL, OF PIANO PLAYING. «l MADLSON AVENUE. Subway Station. 23th St. «• w , . TENOR. ~ji , ilnC.fn Authorized pupil of JEAN' DE V Q P 7 5/ ft David g^^'gg^j^^a^? nesziie LESLEY MARTIN Studio. "The Broadway." M.'o Broadway, New York. BEt ONTO. OPERA- ORATORIO. CONCERT. REPERTOIRE. ML CARL E. DUFFT, CONCERT ORATORIO. VOCAL I><iTRCCTIOX. STr I>!<) 1 EAST 40TH IK UL. HUMPHRIES T^^ ot : from rudiments of voice placing to artistic Rnishins ; for concerts, oratorio and church work. 22t» TV. TSth. V EITCHEHER. Mandolin, Guitar. Banjo. 1.">7 W. Sljh St. Mnxe. Arno Schmidt VOICE CULTURE. 837 Carnegie Hall. New York. M3IE. 7lCf2i CD Teaches Art oi btnaiac based ANNA T. 4>tCwkLfl upon scientific principles, 183 W. 49tU St. Tel. 1500 i olumbu-.. MAX WERTHEIii strpEßion vocal ix- rnSA ffCniliCllf! STRUCTIO??. Orand Opera Tenor. Concert Sinser. 463 CENTRAL PARK «EsT. mum mubuUUT p«K.r of It I Were Kin- ?tnilio .$.:. Carnrci'' Hall. IRENE ACKERMAN, 1047 B'way. (studio ....... . vo!c» culture. LEO TEOICtbHIUS,__ d££ 3 S'^^. SFiSSiiOiarairfisr Pianist. Instruction. Concerts. Ttipil of ihtSSViOII rdirnwl jj Oseffr. 14 W. lOTUISt Tel. >5» River. HBSSVCQ Voice Culture. Brilliant Tone Produ<- \u25a0 iT'%.l-75 tlon. Sisht Reading 45 W. llrtth St -5e Castors' Association of America, which has -"as its mission the promotion of a love for the _B*tJW»'' form of Jewish music, not forgetting _si C written by modern cantors, will five a con- tt n jn Caraesie Hall on next Sunday evening. The .M-prnent of the concert is in the hands of an sfCS -jvc committee composed of Mr-. Sidney C. l^T iirs. William Einstein, Mrs. Rose Frank, v-i'sarauel asasjaaasßi Mrs. Alexander Kohut, irU Albert Lifwisohs. Mrs. Louis Marshall. Mrs. V Taylor Thililps. lira S. Schechter. Mrs. Cyrus laBll" ir" Dr. J. L. M*snes, Mr. Louis Marshall, ji Perelra Mendes, Dr. Jacob Teschner, the Et'r. i. Cocper, th« Rev. S. Sokolsky. the Rev. 3. Bbc and 11. A. Bossotto. VILE CO.XDITIOXS L\ COOTY JAILS. When partisans are constantly employed in this faction warfare and are reproaching one another for neglecting the conditions and re- quirements of naval supremacy, resentment is naturally created abroad by unnelghborly argu- ments based upon the two-nation standard, Ger- many is building battleships because «=he has a great commerce and considers it necessary to protect it, and America is increasing its naval resources because the construction of the Pan- ama Canal and the possession of territory over- pea render this policy necessary. Neither power haj= any hostile object so far as England is con- cerned, yet the naval martinets and CacttoO em- perts are incessantly chattering about the possi- bility of a German-American coalition and clamoring for more Dreadnoughts, Boaaieeas 2rvi what not, so that the British fleet can al- ways be depended upon to smash both the rival navies. Talk of this sort is needlessly offensive, and it is the faction strife in the British navy that is mainly responsible for it. The tempest in the teacup wfll have served a useful purpose if it leaves the anti-German press under more restraint and teaches the Admiralty factions to mend their manner?. I. X. F. possip which will be helpful and Interesting. Whether Lord Eshor writes a letter In the in- terest of Sir John Fisher, dragging in the Ger- man Emperor, or there is gossip in ministerial circles over the free and easy flow of Imperial humor, the factions are ready to take up cudgels for BBBBST favnrtt .\« and to attack their opponents. "When the navy is honeycombed with jealousy, envy and strife experts become scandalmongers and leader writers disturbers of international peace, and any stick Is considered good enough for beating the other dog. .- - \u25a0-.\u25a0-.£ of Harriet "Ware's song? and campo- ;^'_« m-ii; be piven at tbe Plaza Hotel on Satur- d~v b^bblss;. April 4. in which Miss Ware' will be fey David " \u25a0\u25a0--. ..:• Mary Hlssem de Moss, jl>--< Barnes Well and Hans Kronold. A commit- i~» cf women has taken charge of this tribute to the BSSE An»er:can composer. lias "Ware v.-orks iixre"a3Jcnfr Ounw chosen for performance at the TOonui2"s Congress at Minneapolis in 12%, when the jsje honor was limited to her pieces and those of l^ia. ". naianr:. ChatEinade and Clara Schumann. thoritlea -was 320. \u25a0nrh'.'e the. total population was 474. a bad rr"*Tr vv * 1 for the capital city of the nation. In Chicago there were 434 men In 368 cells, with 39 bsja In a room by themselves. In Indianapolis there were 143 men in IX cells and 10 women in 14 cells. In Torre Haute. Ind.. there were 73 men in 12 cells. and the visitor says there have been 110 at a time in this Jail. In Marlon. lowa, a »mall Jail, built with 4 cells for men, had 3) men. Rural and village jails usually have space enough Continued from third page. 77.'? Tzcecdmouth Incident and Morals To Be Drawn. London, March 11. The tempest In the teapot has subsided as quickly as Itrose. Lord Lansdoxvne, following: Lord Tweedmouth's cautious explanation of his correspondence with the German Emperor, has made a neat little joke about the privacy»of the opening reception at the Royal Academy, and Lord Rosebery, a superior humorist himself, has warned Englishmen that they are making them- selves slightly ridiculous by "the fuss" over a trivial episode. "The Times" is left to Justify as best it may its indictment of the German Emperor for meddling- with the British Ad- miralty estimates, and of Lord Tweedmouth for disloyalty in serving two masters, and mean- while there are homilies In the halfpenny press on the vagaries of threepenny sensational Jour- nalism. John Bull is never in worse temper than when he suspects that everybody is laugh- ing- at him. He is peculiarly sensitive to ridicule when there is a « question of bad quality of man- ners on the part of public servants. Irresponsi- ble gossip about a private letter from a sov- ereign i? as Irritating- »as the comments made on the ill mannered letter of the excitable Gov- ernor of Jamaica to the American admiral. Royalty is human and likes its oxn Jokes. When the German Emperor was dragged Into the Fisher-Beregford faction fight he thought of an effective retort — possibly something 1 about Lorn Esher. as v.-arden of Windsor, leaving ships alone and sticking to drains. Etiquette would not allow him to use coarsely phrased pleasantry in a. serious state paper, and consequently he embalmed his joke in a private letter addressed to his friend Lord Tweedmouth. taking care to disinfect it with peaceable sentiments about the relations between Germany and England. The First Lord of the Admiralty, having shown the letter to Sir Edward Grey and received the sen- sible advice to treat it not as an official but as a private matter, answered it in a friendly spirit. The letter would probably have been locked up in a secret drawer of the Admiralty if there had not been -a royal joke in it at the expense of Lord Ether. Somehow the gossips got hold of TEMPEST IX A TEAPOT. 7i« .<--<--: of the popular Hippodrome Sunday r'-ri&s - ta^ e place t:-.:5 Sunday •" the has play- tocse. The Fperial attraction Trill be David Blsp- 'J^- bsl will sine a number of pongs. The rest t the Bl IZSSBSBSI •? "i be ? i upT>ii''<i by Manuel Kieia mc his orchestra of seventy -five. The pro- .- tmnt is as follotrs: Prelude to "Die BBSaassr- \u25a0ißCEr Wai: "- Selection. "Waltz Dream," Oscar >;--m3E. A nightmare. "Thr Merry Widow Waltz." \jtY-mt <&f dreamed after *. IVelch rarebit by La- <i«>inir TSor. . •* *•\u25a0 Tl:ree dances from "Nell Qvjnat," (^rsaa. iai Scnr. "Ob, Ruddier Than the Cher- rr," Hmdei: (b» Prologue from "Pagliacci." l^on- raraHo. David '7. -.air.. Overture, soletselle, "1512." Tschaiiovrskv. Intrrmiesion. Symphonic poem. "East and West." Blair Fairchild. Characteristic -ecu. "Way Dotto South." Myddleton. Mandolin k)Jq "Sirarl*" Aven." Thome. Group of songs— ,'sj "Danny Deever.*! Daniro^ch; 0>; "The Lost Chord."' faliivcn; "The Siutterins covers." Old Irish. I?avid Bispham Triumphal ... from "The Prcud Prince."' Manuel Klein. "sV*ic*-rae=. Op. S2 Schumar.a llis« Cadv. !>,» XUtaactJ Baitaa It* tnca =-ia« MSnn- Str«a« l-j-^ Uriej ii.ss veed. C&azx FciasaJs \u25a0 Chcric EXsflc j _ -\u25a0;__. Srft-.:=? Sana V. arner-^s:t Ulf^ Csd;- Erurri In-rrreation <f7nrn ••! = i»sfr:ed") tVasjrser M:?s V.e~d. boUca --?\u25a0 Sods .. ....W«B> Mi^b Cad:. •--\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0•- Wamcr Miss Wc«d. . - . • sf tJie Wsl- .- - . Bbj la " \u25a0 -' -me. STUDIO XOTES. •- bbmbßbssj '~7rs-e« BBafansad - A SLOWLY VANISHING ISLAND. Heiicoland the ro-ky isiet forty-six miles northwest of the mouths of the Elbe and theWese/\ was eedid by Great BriL.n !n 1890 to Germany in exchange for valuable concession, m A " e r Ths islat is vsibly shrinking under the action of the waves. Art.ilery oract.ee at fhe forts is also damagmg to the coast lina. The pop .Nation now numbers about seven hun- The asr.ual -r:v Bter reunion of the alumni sss'-ciation of the Guilmart Orsan School \u25a0«•;" be kOi Bs-ssatvsw. Th« Irst session srfll be devoted tc the reading cf essays and a debate, with vocal -;—:-^r*. A recital -will follow, to St shared in by severa; of Ike aISBBBI a dinner at the Hotel Em- pire and a theatre party at the Ne-*- Amsterdam r3I complete the day's festivities. AT Calvary Baptist Church. sTth street, ulswi S:x:h and Seventli avenues, the special music by tie huncred voiced choir, under the direction of EdTrar-i Morris Bowman, will include excerpts iron Macfarlaad's Passion cantata, "The Message trm tr.e Cress." Oa Friday. March a CTaiide EL Warford -win TreseEt the rol'oivir.^ students in a recital to be cVld at h:s studio. No. I 32ast SSd street: Beulah Proper and Eelir.da St; well, sopranos; JeaatOa TSspett, BSBBBSsaavsBSB. and Mrs. Alice VslHaat. The Eohera^in %-ioliriist. Alois Trnka, is ensasre-i to s?r*ar in th« C minor Gri'gr sonata T-ith L"O Tccfcwnlzs at the Plaza Hotel concert on March -4 Mrs. O. Baass teacher of- vases culture, of No. I») T.>*t 54tlj bUmJ. Is a pupil of Marchesi. D"lle S^iit Scuv-str* aad Lempert'.. and has cultivated 0k best :'••:-. jes of these teachors. Eatadae Rcis Ban tsacksar of vocal caltare sal j--»^ rjrVw a BpeetaHj of kaOasl f-:n?:-'.s at hsrctaflk "- 3» East 4Sth street. A r:usical-Ut?rar3- concert •will ha ftivaa at CoopT rc:cr, en ... 2 by \u25a0, | Samoiloff and C. M. Czstf:>. a.«s.sT<-d by the followinsr artista: Miss 11. KebeiMßi. piano; .-. «\u25a0 B^ataassajT. slsisa. soloists tf th«- £ymphcr.y Orchestra, and Mr. Bravlch. Ph. Tb~>fi3rc!T. cT the Komisaxzh<?vsky dramatic com- 7tr.r. arc John de Psrsta* English recitations. On Tl-edriesday evening. March > Mrs. Henry ExwJs. Boiw cave a musical at :ier home. No. 400 T.'2*h:njn:f>rj avenue. Broo!i3?~ A Lee "^ as h p a. r d Ja tl« prolosae o* -Pa^llacci" and Miss r>ma- ren. another of Mrs. Eoice's pupil?. ear:g a solo •T BeoftJ. "I-ove Me or Not." Miss Boice also rang -« ->-\u25a0.. HoioE. Mr. Campbells singing: an«l Mlsa C-olir I^ieMcn's piano plsyinz added to tlie en- Jsrnxst of tbe Thr«- ~rrtfess:cr.au Etndeata of the R'js.«ril Schools KaSe. Carnegie Hall and Newark. N. J-, sans i» th« P«>r/,!«r » concert of the Oratorio Society in Senik. X. J.. on llarcb :?. The singers wens C^?ord ilan-iiail and Wai Elizabeth Van -•«£. fcrr*E££, aad Miss Alice Van Ualts. con- tr^jio. Acces S\ixr.ner Geer. ia rrjonolor-i^s arid impT- Mswicrj, entertained Tvith the Celeste basssa* at Amsterdam. N. V.. on Friday even- Hr.r ui^i-ua.l concert win b- givers at the Wal- *Bfo:i Wedaeaday. April23. £h« wfil be assisted \u25a07 the Ce:«-st»; Qtuxtet, Miss Uortensc Sheldon, eo- ?r*2Ki, sad i!ra. Bidder- Picr;e, pianist. 'H\r:\!'TNK THE DISTEVGCTSHXD BJUI9 OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOC3S. recommends L SAMOILOFF as excellent tp«che- o: the \u25a0.:\u25a0\u25a0 I .IKT OF STJfO- IN'. Gradnats of Vienna and MUao Co =*«"»•. torle*. STUDIO. 213 F. ->TTH ST. T«>ieptu)r!» -13T0 — Ptaza. %m. SODER HUEGK J Well known European Concert Slarr * Voic« Instructor. famous GARCIA method TAUGHT Voice Trial <iaily. 1U> 3 I*. It. Term* moierat*. Studto: 109 E.\>T 2.VTH <»TUR. ; SCHOOL OF MINUEL GARCIA. From Production to Interpretation aa<! Rapertoir*. { HERMANN KLEIN, l.Vt WEST TTTH ST. VOCAL CULTURE SINGING, TONE PRODUCTION", COACHING, DICTION. French I-vrtc Diction a. Specialty. THE BOICE !»Ti"DIO-*, CAR>~EGEE njLLlm JAMES SAUVAGE. *I>'.E>iG IN AIX ITS BRANCHES. 57 UNION -(jrIRE. Virgil Gordon Piano School, 13 East 31<tt >tre*t. >>*» York. 11. K.i« PI~\TINf» A SPECIALTT. Pt'BT.i.; playiN'. a =: NORMAL COURSES FOB TE-\CH£BI VIRGIL GORDON. Vtnrtmr. j Prospectus on application. ' The Guilmant Organ School WILLIAM C. CARL. DIRECTOR. Send for Catalog*- 34 ff« l-'rh 88. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 T<»r*. FRANK RCIICni fiT VOICE j. DCnCUIUI CULTURE ORGA-VTST ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH. i i Iconic • Studios. 1700 Brosulway. Tel. (JTIS Coiasibua. GIORGIO M.sULLl,teacht of MARIO S A MIYI ARCO THK ACT OF *I>Gl><i- 82S C;im-z"* Hall. Wed., so.-. 10- T. j — »\u25a0 WAR FORD — Voice Culturr ami Piano. 3S east \zzxt> st. SIGHT READING AFTERNOON* AND EVENING CI.AS?. MADAME TROTIN. CARNEGIE H \I.I- MRS. 0, BAUER,^^T" Pupil of Marches:. D»"e ?edie. Soorotra and Lara«: perti. Oblv «»rtoas nupi'.* a'V<»pt»'l. !pen 180 WEjI JMTH >T.. cor. Am*trrrt3m *Te. ISO VTE.>*T 94TH \u25a0*!.. c«r. \m*ttr«-am » - » * . Piano Instruction. THE FKHDEPac SIARINER STCDIO3, Z~ Vi. 32D ST. STUDIOS SL'B-LET\ ' E. PRESSON MILLER W, — 5 CULTtTRE ANI> ART <"-F SINGING. '- _ ?*-;-£. 1013-1014-1015. CARNEGIE HALI. v. T. _ ROSE STANGE SSf «™ Op^ra. Oratario. CDOCert. Pupils pr»s*T!t<"d when com- porcnt. v.>ic»3 coarh^d. E»por-ii~. La^it-aj»n. Ap- pointment letter "n!"- Stuflio. 1"1« Carnejjie Hall. I A PrPIL OF IAMPKRTT OIDIT At; AN SCHOOL. j^ From Begmnins to Repertory. i -|- French fiction Cla.****. SDE GUICHARD R 113 \\-t>T lil> sTRZIT. G. ARRIGHI, rE i a N>i:-jr3! Ton* Prodticfion. Carrel Our?. N. E^ Mr si 114 th St. and at. Nicholas Avo. Tel. tS>7O Mcmlnpjiiliw ~«EW YORK SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION, " 31S VToa 57th >t. Voice Trainins for Correct spe«ch. Elocution, f^ys.cai Culrure. SaXßTttap manning aa<l Tuesday afternoon dasso. CHARLOTTE SULI-ET PRESET. tVALTER V. HOLT. Principal*. WEIGHER GILBERT, SSS. £! £ Training. Leschcttzk)' JJetno«i. stuiio. "C8 ir^rsesl* Hail. Tuesdays and Frtiays. "violin instruction— sevcik method.' AfflT^ Tl? A I rf Pra*r» \u25a0>«- \L.^IIJS lX.in.-i , 514 LENOX AYE.. near W. tioth St. Al^^l^ M. WEED llispiaced voices regTi!at»?d. Qaick. natural — \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0i«a> i Classes and private !->s?^na. Opera. Oratorio. Concert. 11l West I'Uth >t- •Phona 3420 River. ASHES OSBORME *•£%£? i PnpH of LESCIIETIZKY. 337 W. IZUt. Cor Broadw*T. M AJRI E 7A R8 A CE ! HOSIMARSE CAMPBELL" 1 Contralto. Concerts. Entasr-inents. 252 TV. 94th St. i K,IITJIEKI.NE T>TTRU \«><AL and PIANO ' K4»>E Jjli^i^X* l>-TRrrTIO>. ! The art of Haiia.l singing taojrht V-nc» trial rratis. Hoon — 10 to 1. 4 to «. Studio. :<i:» f.+m I "rh «». V:GLlii liwtrocttoa by Prof. HEXRT Ct-*USEX. 5 g\jtm Itl Gr*&aaxm Rnral Danish f>-j»»rvatory. i ciitnUdta. T.OU £x>t TOrh Apar:3ifr.r 15. J. WARRE9I ANDREWS S ! SSB^fflK 5^ apeciai 10 lesson course Irs orsjan. 4 W. T^th Se. "CMAST HERBERT CLARKE VOCAL IN-TRrCTION. 113 CARNEGIE lIAIX. MAIMDOLiIIM HARP VALKNTINE APT. < \K>i '.!r H *r.U IX>*TnCCTOIt. :SIOSSBOPF STOQlG^r^n^a^ | V'!<j!ln. GrosSiiopf. Vocal. Mm-. Jensen. IJT \V. *.Ui. JBII PELZEI o^c^:~~* plan. a:ii Toeal Is-itructlon. X2B East Strmt- pnuEßJTE I. osf? ™<\™?™z ; \VEoT lOSTB ST.. CENTRAL PAHS HajERIZUR NiEßEfs -n 1 PIP lIUUTmCTn*! Violinist. Conrrrt and LUlO.HUnilnuiUll In-trmHon. HZI UntCnllm. fiEBRIT C^ITU owus puso thkj r r Ut :m3 « i in 2 3tl "tadl«. 13 g. tlrt :»t.. N. T. LOUIS S.ST!LLM^ PlaaUt and Teacher. ftl, Jf;, nirt^W^na tloo. ZH tentml F^rk tVe«t. ELIZ-Mi'^Tlitg* CVflV '\u25a0'! - r '-'J>- U . r * ; Sinir later. si. aatfSatolp^ 1 -'^ t^ w. :ijt sr. SIIJTIO ttinj'i Mariolla lnstraction : ssasaassj U'CliZiU •»<: CHAS HEINLINE. 12* W- 4»ta «t. WO rj £"MJ\t|* Tearherof Plaaoforte. <Th!lilr^i» ,C« rLtwiWU « .pectaitT l-« W. IMia 3t- Wf* fjr?»nrM Orcin tr.jtr'jrrloa. Charrrr «; th« fl. utUliLSt Incarnation. Kth »t. aaJ Mad *»c» \u25a0sjar f«nailll vocal i>«TßrcTii». k«i< 9 saw sjasa ml T Tb» Speaktnc Voic- Xlusi'-al Read- «iifi 3 MtiiiS • «»*» suadau at SM. Is W. 6ita at «~ J rt I \u0084},. ADA I- HAND. Dlr*-r»rc»m. Landsn Orchestra m v >*-. i-«« 3t . _^ BROOKLYN. I W PAOLDSMG OE NIXE, >aS^-SSSBsi- '\u25a0 4^7 Tompttics ive. nr. Hal»«y. Tel. 3S3d W. B«tfarX , a uiiUV TO D!<x • L WiMAkfen" \u25a0 Br H\STER SCHOOL OF VOCAL MUSIC Jl 'u^D XiiS JAEGSR. DtrßCtr«aa. 1Q» y-LV»n« \u25a0* \u25a0\u25a0in inert iiiiMinii7rr^nnil7iTWl'Ml«Mri«i "*rTTTrrTf rl Th« XTashirpton Heights Chapter. Daughter* of ~» American Revolution, of which Irs. Samuel J. k»ia«>r is resent. If. to give a. luncheon in honor °? Chapjfrr Day. April L «t l!ie Hotel AMor. Mrs. J^ > *r fijmrer Oeer is chairmiLa. A number of • 3 "onuner;t tp#^.ker« arc to entertain. The com- BS?t»* for the luncheon Includes His'!, O. M. Bost- **:»£. -. H. Storer. William Swan. Stanley L. OtiP. •'asits Uscsla, L. Cunningham. sell Kid<i. Joseph *s*e, George C. Stoctlard \u25a0d Frank G. Fov.-:-er. *!\u25a0 th« crand ballroom or the Plaza Hotel on evening a piano recital by Leo Tecz- '-^us, assisted by ÜBe. ..^liM. Allan, coioraturc \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0ao. of the Amsterdam (Holland) Opera, and AiUs aba. violinist, will be g:vrn. An entertain- a» - amifie has \r*-<r. arranged. G* fear.fia.;- afternoons a' 3^o o'ciock and on •^-^ciiy •.vcr.sr.gs during X.*:nt Miss Amy Grant aa<2 Adolf C!^r»». concert pianist, will prei^-r.t the * s><!r * "Salome," arranged as a reading with music, 41 ft« feraer*! ttJdJo, No. 78 West Kth -\u25a0\u25a0 ' AN END MISSING. An Irishman who served on b"arii a man-of-war was aolaiitsil by one of the officers to haul in a towilne of considerable length that was towing over the t;iffrnil. After polling in forty or fifty fathom*, which had put hi» patienre severely to proof, at. wHI »••< every muscle oi bis arms, he inut- lered to himself: "Surely it* a* lo>ic as to-day and to-morrow. It's a good week's work for any rive, In the alrip. 13a<i luHt to the leg or th» inn It'll leave at last. What, more of It yet? Ooh. murder: The say's mighty deep t-> be sure!" After continuing in a similar .' train and epneeiv- jug there whs little probability of the completion of tiia labor lie suddenly topped short, and. ad- dre.*rti!ig ttie otllcer of Hie watch, exclaimed; "Bad manners to me. Bir. if i dun I think somebody's cut off tat other end of — The Patbandsr. H. C. Woitheu, Miss A. P. Davis and Hisa Aia Davis, of New York City, are at the Holm! Among the New Yorkers at the Damn* are aOsa Margaret Dwyer. Mi»« Marie L. Dwyer. Jos^ri. T : Dwysr, Mrs. .- J . C Ba*oa, Mrs. W. BL Vfnssn, M: -. Pssdarhsk Beadd and K. ii. Behrtager. Alexander Mackenzie, a retired real estate dealer of New York City, has taken apartments at the M.ir.'iorough-Blenhelin, and will spend the greater part of the spring in Atlantic City. Judge Glldersleeve, of the Supreme Court of Mew York, \u25a0 spending a few days at the shore for the benent of bbi health. He is an enthusiastic golfer. Charles J. Hough, a well known engineer of New York City, is spending a vacation at the Traymore. A. J. Dittenhotfer. the New York City lawyer, and hi 3 t»o daughters are spending the week at the \u25a0; more. Captain Charles Laird. United States Xavy. and Mrs. Laird, are spending a. couple of weeks at the Pennhurst. M. A. Christiansen, a wealthy and influential citi- zen of Hamburg. Germany, who is making an ex- tended tour of the United States, has taken apart- ments at the Traymore for a stay of two or three weeks. Angus I. Moore, of the People's Steamboat Line, and Mrs. Moore are spending a couple of weeks at the Monticello. The. Rev. Dr. W. V". Kelly and Dr. W. S. Higbee. of New York City, axe at Haddon Hal George W. Post and Mrs. Post drove here in their automobile this week. Archdeacon Norton, of the Episcopal Church of Montreal, accompanied by Mrs. Norton, is spending a month at the Traymore for his health. George E. Baer. president of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company, ar.d Mrs. Baer the week a end at the Peunliurst They have ar- ranged to spend Easter wees si this beteL M. W. Bethell. president, of the Beli Telephone Company, of Monte!a:r. has been spending the wek at Haddon Hail. C. M. Daniels, the cham- pu»n swimmer of the country, is spending a fort- night at one of the leading beach, front hotels. Hugo yon Braag. a German government official, has taken apartments at a well known hi r a stay of several weeks. The Ilote! Raleigh, in St. Charles Place, opened to-day for the season of l»«8, -jr.de:- the manage- ment of Harry .T Dynes. Boston Couple Spending Their Honeymoon at Atlantic City. Atlantic City, March 21.— A genuine romance is connected with the recent marriage of Robert K. Morton, of Boston, who is spending his honey- moos in one of the beach front hotels here. He Left Boston last week, telling his friends he was coming here for a rest He came and met Miss Dorothy Payne, of Boston, who had preceded him. They went to Wilmington. Del., in an auto- mobOe and were married. Miss Payne was a chorus girl. Mr. Morton is a manufacturer of Iron and steel products. Diabolo is taking the place of sewing circles and pink teas with many women visitors. Men have also taken it up, but they are not as adept as the women. Few have attained the expert- ness reached by Miss Bea. a California miss. She and Miss Clifford were performing on me boardwalk near Kentucky avenue the other morn- ing, and were noon surrounded by five hundred men. women and children. The Hotel Chelsea was the seen* of the annual dance of the Entre Nous Club for the benefit of the Atlantic City Hospital on Friday night. There were between three hundred and four hundred dancers. ROMANCE IN .MARRIAGE "It's a good thing 1 to change from a neat diet in the spring, so doctors say, good for the system and for the fishmonger. But I am as much puzzled to know whether all the people i see feasting on ma- rine delicacies are doing it because it is fashionable to eat fish or fashionable to keep Lent in that way as lam to discover whether the "'.'-.\u25a0 of pike ala marlniere' which I have just eaten was blueflsh or weakftsh. the two are bo closely related and so un- like pike." naise over this, with fillet of anchovy and sliced pickles, lends the right piquancy to the delicacy, and I enjoy watching the arrangement of branches of paiatey and quartered lemon upon the napkin on which the crabs are served more than I do the expression of labored pleasantry worn by th« man who prepares it. " "Turbot a la diplomate," on the table, ha:» that rare quality shared by diplomats less fishy of being other than it seems, just as 'pompano veronitia' could not be termed 'pompano veritas' for fear the simple perch in the dish would considering the price he was commanding. "English turbot is incomparably the best of that branch of the flounder family. Tou pay for it far more frequently than you eat it. Its substitute is well concealed in 'boiled turbot with lobster sauce.' What with being boiled with parsley, salt and plenty of lemon juice and served with a rich lobster sauce, the cheapest American turbot or coarser halibut might well deceive the uninitiated. Tou see the in- terest Is so centred upon the sauce that the fish Is lost sight or taste of — just as a child licks jam with equal delight from any kind of bread. That masking dressing is made of batter sauce, boiled with pieces of lobster and cayenne pepper, and then mixed with powdered lobster shells, creamed in but- ter and passed through a sieve. A teacup of cream Is stirred in. and the fish, served with it, Is then ready to make any pretensions. THE CANNED SUBSTITUTE. haps the boldest substitutions are those where economical women serve scalloped fresh' salmon made of the canned article, and quite clever the sub- stitution is considered by feminine Lenten Tasters. They are equally deceived by "fresh 1 creamed cod- fish. where the salted rish has been soaked and boiled In so many waters as to make it forget where it came from originally or what manner of fisa It had once been. i ontinued from third page. FAKE FISH WE EAT 15 LENTEN DAYS. is paid for his services in fees rather than by sal- ary. he must have the sturdy virtue of a Cromwell or a Lincoln to preserve his soul In a state of grace. Explicit mention Is found of self-government amons prisoners., with some degree of control by th* jail authorities, in several Jails of the Western and Southern states. This self-government is sometimes called the "KanKaroo Court." It seems to be an American revival of a vicious old Eng- lish custom, and its persistence is thought by ex- perts to be a proof of the incapacity of the au- thorities to govern as their duty requires. Those awaiting trl- and those sen-ins short sen- tences are naturally the largest number in the jails. Only those of the ttr?t class should be in Jail; ail the others should be placed elsewhere, save those on their way to state prisons and places of correction. In these first two classes a large number 01 boys are discerned, and also many girls, many of whom, under a good system of juvenile courts and detention homes, might be spared the demoralize? Influences of the place. Boys sent to reform schools figure in these columns. Under the head of "ahum we find epileptics, feeble-minded and insane. The number Is not very large, not large enough to make it a burden to the state to give them decent care in suitable Institu- tions, yet too large for the honor of this country. Some of the requirements cannot be met Simply by changes in the structure and administration of the jail Itself. Modern conditions and knowledge call for radical changes in laws and in the entire state system of correction and punishment. But some of the improvements demanded could be made at once in any country by an enlightened public and vigorous county board. •"Of course," said the poet's friend, "he baa hH faults, but h-V* a true. j»oei. He. gives ills life to the service of the. n»u»r.s" "Yes," put in the «-ritic. "but sM-ems to make the mistake of supposing that Bacchus b one of the amses."— Philadelphia Fred* "FOR SHORT." Tha r.arnes bestowed upon sons* eC the srr.ali Southern negroes remind one of those of the old Roundhead days— Hope-above- Williams. Ha.ve-faith- to-be-i»avPd-John Mitchell, and so on. Not long ag-> v visitor in Richmond wits Having his itloea pel- Ished by a little coal black specimen about elsbteen inches in height, buf powKataad of K'^anui:,; white lr>iMh and roiling eyes. "WfenJ is your n^tni*'?"' the visitor Idly asked. ••(";. n, «a!i." was thr? reply, accompanied by v ktip. of «itartlir.s proportions. " 'fitn'? I suppose that is an abbreviation nf Cer.- eral'.'" the visitor, who had tone id«'a of the rund- m-sx of negroes for titles. Inquired. ••\'n sah: d'^n'f know aa 'tis," was the reply. "?ib- br'vtution" evidently b--ins too much ror h>m. ••\!ah «ik>' "nough Jiam« ajn "U^nesia-XXX-CS-io- olia!!-my-rhinuou:;n>-vs-nr.."«\ver-for-:r.e-!n - time - to- come-WuMngtoa Carter,' an' dry dcs calls isa •Gen 1 far short."— Dohe:nian. "'The President:" I gitspetl. I had never seen him. but I knew The intense love and reverence with which my Soldier always spoke of him. The atrangw shook his bead and replied: ""So; Abraham Lincoln. George's old friend.' "The baby pushed away from me and readied out his hundd ?<> Mr. Lincoln, who took him iv. liiSi arm^. As he did s--o an expression of r*pt. almost <livint; tenderness and love li:;hted up fh- «ad face. It was a look that. I have never seen -mi" a;:; other face. The baby opened his mouth wide and insisted upon jrivins his father's fr!-ntt a dewy infur.tile kiss. As Mr. Lincoln ?ave the little one. back U> tnc, he said: "Tcil your father, the ras< al. that I firgive him for the suke of your brigUt eye:*.' " A SOUTHERNER'S LOVE FOR LINCOLN. The following ar.eclote is quoted from a sketch of General Plcketi called "My Soldier" ia "Jlc- Clure.'s": •'I was in Richmond when my Soldier fought the awful bottle of Five Forks. Richmond i=ur- r.ndered, and the surging sea of tire swept the city. News of the fate of Five Forks had reached us. and the city was full of rumors that General Picket! was killed. I did not believe them. I knew he would rnm«> back: he had told me so. Bui they were very anxious hours. Ths day after the fire, there was a sharp rap at *iie door. The servants had all run away. The city was full of Yankees, ami r.:y environment had not taught me to love thexj. The fate of other cities had awakened my fears for Richmond. With my baby on my arm. I opened the floor, and looked up* at a tail, gaunt, sad-faced man la ill-fitting clothes. lie asked: 'Is this Georgu Picketfs home?' "With all the courage and dignity I rould mas- ter, I replied: 'Ve-i. and I am his v.ife and ih!.-> ia iiis baby.' "\u25a0 •[ am Abraham Lincoln' CANOEING ON LAKE MIRROR. toes. ST. .J-. -March 2:.— J??* 1 ! .U «n LaJse Mirror \u25a0 the chief pastime of r* SWatfcl of ihe inn a t Browns-iliJls-in-the- Pines. * o£ t of th* o ano «» r-des are taken in Urge parties • l night, ar.4. ir. addition to thr electric llzhts **«* <iet th» ehor-s. Ui*» assg*** \u25a0 moonlight Mai* ca -, c .s ns almott itlcaJ. Most of the -sc** r-arry musicians in the persons of amateur '^Uriru. for health, but they ar° among: th» worst for vile famlMarttios of association. The ordinary standard for Judging whether a jail la crowded or not is too bad for a stable or cowshed, much less for human beings. This common standard is that so long as men can find room in bunk, hammock or on stone Boor, with a newspaper for a mattress, the place is spacious enough. This i* manslaughter. The up-to-date, scientific standard is that each prisoner awaiting trial must have a decent and spacious cell to himself, without corrupting and de- grading contact with criminals; and that when two Inmates are in company, there is crowding in the hygienic and moral sense. Judged by this modern standard, almost every Jail reported requires re- building on a new plan . almost all are liable to be crowded if there are more than two or three pris- oners at one time. On the question or food the investigators have famished dietaries which compel one to believe that the food usually or at least often supplied is lv no means up to a modern standard, Is nor a "bal- anced ration." containing in proper proportions the elements necessary for the human body. The die- taries often reveal an excess of stimulant in coffee, too little milk and cereals, too much meat. It is not unusual to read that the idle prisoners are fed meat two or even three times a day. This whole matter should be placed in the hands of a medical commis- sion in each state, with power to fix a standard diet adapted to the climate, the season, the activity, the age and sex of prisoners. Speaking with ail due irespect of county officials, they are. not usually com- petent persons to draw up a dietary for prisoners of any kind. Simplicity is desirable, there -s no call for luxury : but there is no reason or fairness in subjecting un- :convicted citizens to dirt and crowding, and thus punishing th«»m more severely than the felons Bent to a state prison, and that even before trial, •while they are legally and presumptively innocent. NEED OF ISOLATED CELLS. But under an open Jail system the filthiest, vilest ! prisoner punishes and tortures those who have not |yet sunk to his level, for vermin crawl from him to others, and the stench from his dirty bedding denies j all other cells and corridors. Under an isolation | cell system this could be prevented ; with the open i ptructur*« practically universal it is impossible to ' prevent It. This is true of the lock-ups of many I cities as welL The very structure of the ordinary jail is radi- ! cally w 3ng and offends against the laws of health. ' From ocean to ocean one uniform plan has been | slavishly copied from bad models— a cage ><' cells ; j surrounded by a corridor. Into tins corridor are ; j emptied the foul breath and foul language of th« ; I occupants of darkened cells. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 becomes a common • ! reservoir of deadly elements. The light of windows ( and the pure outer air do not enter the cell \u25a0 directly, but only through this corridor. The Jail- i sr*s residence, adjoining, always admits sunshine ; | and air directly Into each sleeping and living room. \ / It is generally conceded by public sanitary authorl- j S ties that the bathtub, in a promiscuous crowd of ; person?, many of them having skin diseases. Is a vehicle of eootagioa which ought to be abolished. ! Almost all the reports record the dull, monoto- i ] noun, maddening tramp of prisoners aimlessly j ' walking up and down the corridor of the county ! Jail 3of our land. The slouching march over the j ss.:ne dt-ad level of stone floor is the only means of j exercise, and In that sense Is compulsory. To some ; • slight . tent the. deplorable situation Is partly re- i lieved by the fact that trusties are sometimes set j to work on lawns or other outside work; that her« ! and there a stone pile furnishes rude music and th« \u25a0 faint hint of useful labor; and that generally the ; prisoners must give a few minutes of their tedious ! i days to scrubbing and cleaning floors. ; WALLED YABDS IN OPEN AIR. j But let any one of uh imagine himself waiting. I perhaps tor many months, perhaps even yean I with no exercise but the tramp, tramp in the close i and dark corridor or a county Jail! It is the , straight path to lunacy. Why not have walled yards in the open ar. partly gheltered from rain. covered over with ..••! wire Is prevent escape? It j Is simpi". it Is easy; it hi human Justice and social interest and wisdom Pit it is rarely thought of. ; Any en> who has seen foreign Jails of the better j sort knows how easy it would b« •\u25a0> correct this defect. In regard to administration the report says that the essential fact is thai the state laws against crilii*- are not executed by Statfl ofncial.s. hut rather by local officials. Plenty of ugly testimony was I ' turned up to |bj effect Ci&l when it county sheriff | th« matter, and it was not long before there was ' \u25a0xhlsp*ring: or smirking all around'the Admiralty • and the political club;?, and finally a naval ex- pert carried It tart« "The Times" as a serious in- stance of imperial meddling in Admiralty esti- mate?. Now that Cabinet meetings have been held and official explanations have be*»n made in each house, it is plain that there has been much ado about nothing- The obvious moral is that private letters ought not to be handed about for the entertainment of gossips. The business) of reigning Is so serious, wit] the ceremonial side constantly uppermost, that it Is natural for sovereigns to find relief in occasional Sashes of humor. King Edward, like Queen Victoria before him, likes jokes and brilliant r^parte<». bat he does not write out pleasantries. H« avoids letter writing and allows his secre- taries 'to conduct correspondence in an imper- sonal and dignified way. Queen Victoria, dis- creet and sensible as she was. wrote too many letters and was Involved in unnecessary con- troversies. Kir?'Edward is constantly talking over public affairs with statesmen and diplomats. but he Is too shrewd and cautious to write let- ters to them. He has more effective methods of managing men and influencing International action than correspondence, whether dashed off -on the impulse of the moment or dictated and revised with deliberation. He accomplishes his purposes by informal conferences and short talks, and hypnotizes bis own ministers at -home and distinguished Europeans in Manenbad or Paris by communicating to them his own sin- cerity and conciliatory spirit. -This Is a more j-jdicious method than the rapid improvisation of royal opinions in private letters more or less colloquial, which are likely to be misinterpreted and to excite hostile criticism. Th«» German Emperor, being a clever and vivacious sovereign, also makes use of his tal- !ents and fascinating frankness In influencing men at home and abroad. When he was in England be had a high minded and laudable pur- pose of improving international relations, and ,. c m,,Mn manners and charm of conversa- tion produced a favorable impression. He was a peacemaker, like King Edward himself, and conciliated members of the ministry as he had previously dam wJlen Mr. Haldane. Mr. Burns and other associates visited Berlin. He was doubtless irritated and disappointed when Lord ! Esher. in a letter which might not have been meant for publication, represented that every one in Germany, from the Emperor downward, would rejoice over the downfall of Sir John ! Ti-hor. and in continuing his informal talk with Lord T lmtmtß by letter he revealed his an- ; noya-ce and impatience. This may have been an indiscretion, but there can be no criticism of hi- general conduct in making use of personal friendships for the purpose of creating better feel'ng between England and Germany- A mod- ern sovereign is not a constitutional figurehead npled with ceremonial and etiquette and without moral responsibility for resources «nd opportunities for supremely useful work He i master workman in a pcasrentve world. T , et to ought not to write too many letters, and Ms humorous propensities ought to be kept under i-p=tralnt. TIM . bulianssi moral for newspapers of any price has been emphasized by Lord Roscbcry^ They ought not to exaggerate the importance of trivial incidents and to create suspicion distrust and bad Means between nations. Lord Baeobery b— leem, however; to explain the real cause of the recent outbreak against Germany. Tbtals U» faction Tight now in progress in the Brit.sn navy Th**re are the Fish-riT - nnd the anti- rtoherftes. and ever-/ prominent naval officer Is connected with one group or the other. The prrea I. equally divided, every conspicuous Jour- nal bring either a partisan of Sir John Fisher or a relentless critic of the existing administra- tion of the navy. The null are served by experts, military or naval, who represent one fiction or the other, and these representatives are constantly on the watch for Information «vi NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. MARCH 22. 1908. Musical. Musical. -« i *•«• **3"* \u25a0•"*• to **• **** until autumn. Mr. L^scij'd will be en* of the examiners this spring £>\u25a0« Royal College of Music. London, after which •]_'_\u25a0 Sirs. Henschel willso to their country home Scottish Hishlands. LOUIS 73 T7?^?* 14 a I Cultnrfl f..r Chnr-h. Conner?. Or-»rorl«. «**-. ARTHUR B^. *. i »^% O JLr I-/ *-* -—-- Intitule of th» Uetrnooiitaa ARTHUR. A^. W *-7 \*JMm* m^ Htbmkm «f M.^ Art. Car».rf«. Hall. .»• PIRECTOR York, and >In«U- H:»H. Newark. >*. J. nilftOPl I iarTl3r>n^ «f Murfc Ptu.tr. v """ Co-nrann .«"•!:«• Pro*-***** In PIA>f>M»KTF. THE RUSSELL RE^nOy^ VOICE. SI>OI>G and THEORY, rrr^n th« b«KJnaias thr^n u> t.i« '"art, "" rone" Art" or T-Tr"h-T Teacher*" «^«^ 1 L "*" lS " J?U3 " a * r SIS! Mc "~ ds *"^5- r !^ i^^^ >^^ r w»!^:^l^C a^ 3r -rAXV T :ni T; hall. .. JEAN PAUL KURSTEINER riA:ro. tiikokv. < position — ™.-. _~ Beginners a Sp*<-ialty. STUDIOS (oir :, n:i Pa. "In an -xper-i-r- "f thirty -.-,-.- t»aeh«r I ha.-.- tv«r known." — Fraaci* E. Bennvtt. tot» Prtacip«* o*. Ogantz School. ..„„ St. ,->--\u25ba s Club, °* irhich Victor Harris *« • v**cend3ctcr, will piv^ its »ri>nd concert for this '^ _ .. .- r.ext Tuesday *ven!n« \u25a0\u25a0• the ballroom *r »»-t Waldorf- Astoria Til* programme include* '__\u0084,. -_, .\u25a0 Sir Edward Clear. Ethel bert i^... r Strauss. ..-a:-:. Mark. Josef Holnroke * c . Victor Karris, and there also will be given the Performance of a new cantata on a Japanese *t->«"-t. written ior th» St. Cecelia CJub by the * _\u0084_ . - ' — :r>nsr- r. Henry K. Hadley. now living Qinni- The club will be assisted by Berrlck lIL Jfarclm tenor, and the New York Symphony CrcJ ,^ ss tt r su Victor Karris conducting. 9
