davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

over two hundred and circular recently issued
by Mrs NJ Fay Peirce. chairman; Mrs. H. Benja-
min RamsdeIl, treasurer, and Miss Julia T.. Hard
enrolment secretary. behalf OF the Organizing
Committee stated that a womens choral cluo'
string orchestra and plano amateur club. teach
ers' sodality students advisory board. loan fund
and concert bureau are in contemplation for the
future.
The May issue of 1.-THE Etude." musical Journal
of an educational character. referred to In the
preceding account OF the womens clubs. Is devoted
almost wholly to American interests. or its many
articles we mention notable American Com
posers" by Richard Aldrich; THE Foundations OF
Musical America" by w. 8. b. Mathews; "Will
American Composition Ever Possess Distinctive
Accent" by e. l. Stevenson; "Woman's Work In
Music In America" by Fanny Morris Smith;
'Woman's Musical Clubs" by Clara A. Korn;
THE Musical Outlook for Women" by H. T. Finck
and THE Evolution OF American Music" by Louis
c. Elson.
An extra supplement TO THE Musical Times" OF
London published by Noveo. Ever & Co. con-
tans three hymns written for Queen Victoria's
eightieth birthday which will be celebrated on the
Path day of this month. One OF the hymns is re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
BEAUTIFUL WATCH HILL.

Among the New-England summer resoi"
which have been popular for many years because
of their charming and healthful location "a''n
Hill. r. l.. occupies a conspicuous place pu' =.
natural advantages would never have oeoo''-
so we'll known II the people had not pee" :.
tracted to the spot by the beautiful ana oesnas
situated hotels. amorg which the Ocean Hou'.
is the most prominent A guest OF many yea
standing said 1T has always had repu'a"vN
second TO none In the resort field. ana Wv
patronage OF the last season gave evidence "a
its popularity was not merely maintaheu'
on the increase. ~,
Watch Hill is almost entirely surrouhaeu :.
water. having the Atlantic Ocean on the 80
Long Island Sound on the south and Little Az.
ragansett Bay and the Pawcatuck River On ".
west Malaria, the disturbing element .. -,
manv summer resorts. is unknown at watch o.
the air Is always cool and bracing. and the 'sA'
perature is never oppressive. The Ocean -
]. r. Champln. proprietor. perfect In "s
Monuments and faultlessly managed. Is ho' -
only attraction A carriage road six miles 80
connects the peninsula with the mainland Wv. "a
"a excellent wheeling all about the place; arss
The Misouamicut Golf Club has fine clup . Get
and a course which is only forty-eish'
short Of two miles. >,.yYork
watch Hill may be reached from New-.,on
nv boat or by rail. The boats on the Ston"s a.
line start from Pier No. III, North hNes. al 4
n m. and passengers reach the hotei q, 80 ,,nd
m the next day. BY rail the trip taxes Nm 10
a half hours from the Grand Central ota Ss Ma
Stoninrton and thence by boat across w
which takes another thirty minuteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
SETTLEMENT IDEA EXHIBITION.

The League for Social Service. OF which DR.. Josiah
Strong Is president and DR.. William II Tolman Sec
rotary, has been asked by the United States Com
missioner TO the Paris Exposition OF 1900 TO arrange
and take charge OF that part OF the United States
exhibit the subject OF social economy relating
to institutions and movements for social and In
dustral betterment." The exhibit will include the
work OF the church. the settlement idea, clubs and
organizations, what large employers are doing for
their operators. what railroads are doing 10 en-
courage work IN landscape gardening and many
kindred subjects The work OF compiling and ar
ranging the matter has already begun. and II Is pc
lieved that It will be highly interesting ana m
structive exhibit, and one which Dr. Tolman tnnhs
will further the aims OF the League for Social SER
vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

caused considerable discussion at the Chicago
meeting Finally 1t decided to leave the mat
ter In the hands OF a committee.
Had the delegates known Of a professional con-
froversy by telegraph which in progress at the
very moment when they talking about agents
and artists and their demands II may be their
action would have been more emphatic The
KneiseI Quartets refusal TO violate promise given
TO the Women's Musical Club Of Portland. Ore,
cost the quartet a Pacific Coast tour upon which
II had already started The contract for the tour,
which left the quartet free 70 give concerts indie
pendent OF the manager whose name is Fried
lander. was signed with the explicit understanding
that the quartet would give concert In Portland
for the club under whose auspices Mr.. Kneisel and
his fellows were introduced 10 the Portland COM
munity year before After the contract had been
made Friedlander demanded that the promise given
TO the club be withdrawn. In order that he might
sell the concert TO a local agent Being men OF
honor. Mr.. Kneisel and his associates refused 10
break their agreement, which verbal one and
contingent a visit 10 the Pacific Coast taking
place The quartet then offered TO play second
concert in Portland for Friedlander gratis. but
snet by ujtimatum that unless the concert for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Van Zandt Emma Nevada Emma Abbott sibyi
Sanderson. Ella Russell. Charles Adams Jules
Perkins and many others. But let Mr.. Mcdowell
have his say-he would not have said It with
much difference II he had written II for a trade
journal which damns wherever II cannot collect
tribute. We quote THE ST. Louis Globe Democrat:
In his opinion. the bringing of foreign opera com
panies 10 this country works unutterable harm TO
the possible development OF native talent; and
until our great cities have their own perma men 4
opera companies there be little hope for our
many dramatic singers and composers And as i'm
ported operas satisfy hunger dull our Initiative
and keep us from developing our own resources so
travelling concerts. given by two or three or
chestras, make individual effort on the part OF our
cities seem unnecessary. America IL the greatest
musical market in the world: but none OF the vast
spent artists operas. etc, goes toward es-
tabshing anything permanent.
The need OF women's musical club has not
been felt in New-York In the degree that II has
In the West, but club has recently been or
ganized, nevertheless. and its progress has been
such that II promises soon TO rank among the
largest in the United States II is called the
women's Philharmonic Society OF New-York was
organized in January Of this year, and has estab-
lshed itself at No so to 81 Carnegie Hall. The
membership roll OF the society already numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
FIRST SIGNAL CORPS AT WORK.

The First Signal Corps. under its new commanaes.
Captain Oscar Erlanson. went to Creedmoor az.
Monday. and about so per cent OF the eomman9
qualified as marksmen Mounted drills have oeen
resumed at the Central Park Riding Aca'emy'
These will be continued until the annual inspecuon
OF the CORPS which will take place at Van Cors'
andt Park about June /. The members OF tne en- I'm
mand presented a handsome sabre and belt 20 SaV
tain Erlanson after the drill on Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
WORK ON THE APHRoDITD.

Colonel Oliver II. Payne's new steam yacht
Aphrodite will not be finished before June is The
boat itself Is all ready, but the interior decoration
necessarily takes time There is a large amount Of
Woodworking to be put IN All the deck beams
across the big dining room have to be inciosed
with hand-carved teak castings. and the walls OF
after their Interiors have been packed with min.
eral wool" Workmen are now engaged tor hish'
work 10 hasten the yachts completion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

In a recent issue OF Die Neue Freie Presse' Of
Vienna the entire feueton was devoted to the
Beethoven anecdotes published in Mr.. Krehbiels
latest book Music and Manners in the Classical
Period" The reviewer speaks thus enthusiastically
OF the late Alexander W. Thayer from whose note
books the anecdotes were culled
On June Is, 1897. the American Consul, Alexander
Wheelock Thayer. died In Triest. His calling was
that of MISUNDERSTANDING and nothing
less True, those who familiar with his life
story knew that In earlier years he had been
bassy and consul; but II may be safely assumed
Journalism, diplomacy nor commerce materi-
ally promoted; All these professions were for
they might lead him into the promised land. And
this promised land was the world OF Beethoven
for him and he for 1t was to penetrate further into
the life and doings OF Beethoven than any one
genius through the most trifing details Of the life 1
Of the most highly gifted Of all musicians Not
standing, his researches. equally amazing because
of their evidences Of industry and success. went
more to the man than to music. 1t was emotion
rather than comprehension that impelled him to
won s9 IN the Of n the So SghOf of
most devoted, trustworthy and eminent Beethoven
biographer.
Georg Henschels opera "Nubra" will be pro-
duced at the Royal Opera House at Dresden next
spring, under the personal direction Of the com
poser. This will necessitate his staying in Europe
this year. and compel the cancellation Of a tour
which was arranging for Mrs Henschel and him
by Henry Wofsohn ..........
The last In the series Of choral, song and violin
recitals arranged by the Institute Of Arts and
Sciences will be given in Association Hail. Brook
Ign. next Wednesday evening. The BROOKLYN
SAngerbund under Louis Kommenich conductor
will sing. and there will be solos by Mrs Aexan-
der Rihm soprano: Henry Bartes. barytone and
Max Karger, violin.
Samuel A. Baldwin will give a series OF eight
free organ recitals at the Church Of the Interces
sion. Observation-Disclosures ghth-st and Broad
way, at O'clock Sunday afternoons during
May and June.
Vladimir de Pachmann will make an American
concert-tour next season under the management OF
Henry Wolfsohn.
A musical will be given at the residence OF Mrs
Thomas +. Goodrich. No. 4i8 Clinton-ave. Brook
Ign. next Wednesday evening. for the purpose of
securing funds to provide summer homo for the
crippled children OF the House of ST Giles Tho
musicians who will take part drs Miss Geraldine
Morgan, Miss Ida Frank Price Charles Stuart
Phillips Henry s. Brown. Padl Morgan and John
Hyatt Brewer
Mrs. Agnes staberg Hall and Mrs. Grenvls
Smelling will give song recital In Carnegie Cham
Der Music Hall on Tomorrow afternoon. with the
following programme:
| ocdifl1naVan
l w. nhannr
f
Ttana ''''''..''... ............. .Peersen-Ber
.Kj0rling
tl Bechguarl
Ar
'''' ''''''''' .k1erlilf
rreisisd CMesersnger) for violin Wagner wilhelmj
"oSe .Rehfedt
Mrs. Martina tombstone
French songs:
Auasde .Massene,
Gabriel
/ ct
Par Matin I i'''iNNS
rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
EASILY DIAGNOSED.

From The Buffalo Courier.
MY wifes got cold again. Doctor" he said
Like O man who for grievance has cause: N'
despite all my protests she would go last night
To the ball In dress made OF gauze"
Though the doctor tried hard to look grave. on his
- W. "''
Was smile not 40 hard 10 detect
As he answered: That settles the nAt,sr q, 49,.
Its plain case OF gauze and effect" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

It seems improbable that Commodore Morgan
will be present at the launching Of the Columbia
Word has been received at Bristol that Mr. Morgan
Is taking the baths in Europe for the benefit
OF his health. AS he will return this month
Il is thought that the launching may be delayed
though at Bristol II Is said that the Herreshofs
are anxious TO get the Columbia out Of the shop
TO make way for other work and that they will
launch her as they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Twenty galvanized-iron berth frames for the @
lumbia's tender were shipped yesterday from thu
Herreshoff foundry 10 c. oliver lselin. in New.
York The Columbia's crew will be quartered On
the tender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM
The sixty-seven-foot schooner-yacht Fenella has
been sold through the Manning agency to Edward
]. Bergen, of the Atlantic Yacht Club The tenelia
has a water-lin OF more than hfty-three ieet' anu
is now fitting out at the Erie Basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Former Commodore George J. Gould. who re-
Gently gave the Atlantic Yacht Club a handsome
3O-foot launch for use at Sea Gate, Is having his
big steam yacht. the ATLANTA, thoroughly over.
hauled at the Erie Basin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Captain Hogarth, who will sail the Shamrock IL
bit Of humorist in his way. While speaking Of
the secrecy IN the building OF the cup challenger
he said 10 a newspaper correspondent: mo one on
this side so far I know, has the American
faculty for looking at the outside OF shed and
calculating from that how many seconds per mile
the boat inside will be faster than some other
boat"
At the monthly meeting OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Club II decided that the annual regatta should
be sailed in June. and the Regatta Committee IL TO
choose a date that will not conflict with the
fixtures scheduled IN other clubs On Memorial
Day the clubhouse will be formally opened. and
there will be review and sail Of the feet to the
Atlantic Highlands and return followed by a re.
cepton and dance Mt the clubhouse In the evening
Louis Bossert OF Brooklyn. had bis twin-
screw steam yacht launched yesterday on the
Harlem River She has been called the MayitA
and is Ill feet long the waterline l35 feet over
all beam l6 feet. and feet 10 inches draught
Her skipper will be Captain William Carman
About seventy feet OF the steel mast now being
built for the Columbia has been completed The
spar is twenty-one inches In diameter.
Since the arrival OF the crew for the Defender
they have been put at the general work Of rehtting
The interior OF the boat has been painted and the
spars have been scraped. The aluminium Of the
plating the sides has been laid bare by scrap
Ing and is now receiving fresh paint. The yacht
is now at anchor. having to be removed from the
by the Herreshoffs. among others the yawl for
Mr.. Kennedy. Of the New-York Yacht Club.
The seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club hm
adopted the scantng and classification rules Of
the Long Island Sound Yacht Racing Union. II
said that some OF the members OF the club WI
this summer try 10 frame measurement rule thai
will be satisfactory 10 all. The oyster Bay houH
will be opened on May g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
MR.. MORGAN's CORsAIR-

Tho new steam yacht Corsair. which rs 70 De the
aasshp OF the New-York Yacht Club. Is still At
the Fletcher yards. IN Hoboken. where the Interior
work Is being attended to- The forward part OF
this boat has been finished. and It s thought tnet
she NAV be ready for her speed trials by the nrst
week OF next month. Owing 20 the absence OF y:
Pierpont Morgan. her owner, the Corsair VIII not
be required for for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

A. Van santvoord. Of the New-York Yacht CLUB
is having his side-wheel steam yacht. the Cier
mont overhauled. calked and painted at Teoo
under the charge OF Captain Greenlaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

printed herewith. through the kind courtesy OF
Novello Ever Co, together with portrait OF
the composer Sir Frederick Bridge The others
are Father. in Whose Almighty Hand" by II. d.
Rawnsley and Sir George Martin. Mus. D.. and
90 Thou. Above the Greatest Great" by ". st.
Hill Bourne and John f. West.
THOU IN WHOSE ALMIGHTY HAND.
Oiy times" are in thy hands.-Psams XXI. 49,
o THOU in Whose Almighty hand
Are times OF all the living.
They stand fall at Thy command.
Thou all their portions giving;
IT'S Thine TO keep all souls In lie.
Their breath and strength accordng
Thou dost sustain in daily strife,
To each his lot awarding
A Stay and Succor Thou has been.
Our Monarch's life unfolding,
Through fourscore summers for our Queen
Thy great designs unfolding
In perils safely she has sped.
Thee for her Guardian taking,
Thou blessings pouring on her head,
Nor in her need forsaking.
grateful Nation. while to-day
1t proffers gladstone greeting.
Thee, KING of kings. would humby pray,
For her true veal entreating,
Her life intrusting still TO Thee
So long In safety holden
That her last days may succord be.
Her sunset calm and golden.
All England now her Empress Queen
Doth hail with exultaton.
Recalling how her life hath been
Devoted to the Nation.
o ever-blessed TRINITY.
To Thee we still commend her
Crown'd with Thy mercy may she be-
Abundant blessings send her; Amen.
Is. Chiids Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Frederick NJ Hoyt, of the Stamford and New
York yacht clubs Is having his cutter-yacht, IN
syce, OF the ifty-one-foot racing class. fitted on
NJ Greenport. under the supervision Of CAPITAL
Dennis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

ment In "Colinette" at the Knickerbocker Theatre
begins tomorrow. II has been phenomenal en-
gagement In every way. Miss Marowe has been
enthusia stcay appreciated In the part the knick-
erbocker Theatre will present other attraction
this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Since the arrival OF the steam yacht Suitana
from Gibraltar she has been laid up. by the order
OF her owner, John r. Drexel, at South Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

w. Ofeldt q Sons Twenty -nfth-st.. South Brook
lyn. have built for Garrett b. Lndeman. OF Beth
lehem. Penn a twin-screw cabin cruising launch
IS feet long, 10 feet beam. 3 feet inches draught
She will have two l6-horse-power engines and
speed OF twelve miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Bannister & Co. OF Cowes will supply the Sham
rock with all her running rigging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Alfred f. Aarons presents at Roster Bal's
Music Hall for the current week another varied
programme, including Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Drew,
In when Two Hearts Are Won; Josie Dewitt
Leonidas and his troupe OF cats and dogs Ethel
Levey. serio-comic; the Grfths brothers. In their
Blondin donkey act, the Fredericks troupe Of
demon acrobats the Beaumont Sisters. the Fred
eric Clarence Schoolboy and Schoolgirl Quintet the
Phasey troupe. Silvern and Emerie and Johnson
and Dean. The Sunday concerts presented at Kos
ter & Biars have become fixture. The programme
arranged for tonight includes Lottie Gibson Mon
roe and Mack. Lizzie Raymond, Ed Latell, Truly
Shattuck. Simms and Graham. Tom Brown Maude
Courtney, the Wiseman Quartet, Mr. and Mrs Sid
ney Drew, Josie Dewitt the Hunes the Beaumont
sisters. the Phasey troupe Ethel Levey Johnson
and Dean and Clarenze's Quintet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

The yawl that the Herreshofs are building for
H. v. r. Kennedy. of the New-York Yacht Club
s IS feet long over ALL sc feet on the water-line
feet 4 inches beam. and Q feet draught She Will
he named the Petrol and will be sent 10 New
York as soon as possible. Her spars have been
made with those of the Columbia at Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Neils Olsen, superintendent OF the New-York
Yacht Club dates back quite while He was
first officer on Columbia l when she beat Mr.. AS
burys challenger That was In 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

The schooner-yacht Halcyon. recently purchased
by George Work. OF the New-York Yacht Club
will have auxiliary power for her cruising this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

His Excellency the Governor will continue only
until next Saturday night at the Lyceum Theatre'
This is only carrying out the arrangements with
Daniel Frohman TO I'LL the time held at the Lyceum
by James X. Hackett who is now playing Mercutio
In Miss Adamss production Of Romeo and juliet,
Mr.. Hackett was to continue In Rupert OF Hent-
Eau until next Saturday night, when his season
ala and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

When racing with the Lvonia. Columbia car
ried less than twenty men. This year Columbia III
will carry between hfty-fve and sixty when she
meets the Shamrock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

At the Academy Of Music the sensational melo-
drama THE King Of the Opium Ring" will be
continued this week Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll
Will this evening give his lecture Thomas
Paine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Andrew B. Wheeler, of Norwich. Conn, has
bought the keel schooner-yacht Falcon. which Is
6S feet long from a Providence yachtsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

caused considerable discussion at the Chicago
meeting. Finally II was decided TO leave the mat
ter In the hands OF a committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Mrs Leslie Carter will continue to play "Zaza"
at the Garrck Theatre till the beginning OF June.
On June 8 the 15oth performance will be given,
and souvenirs will be distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

The steam yacht Electra. owned by Elbridse T.
Gerry. Of the New-York Yacht Club. has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Mrs Agnes Staberg Hall and Mrs Granville
saleiling VIII give song recital In Carnegie Cham
Der Music Hall on Tomorrow afternoon with the
following programme:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04

Go Mo, and McBaine, the
VxI.GY junction point with the
2 Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
This forms new and
quick route to Columbia, the Mis-
s5uri Midland trains making con-
nectlons wish all NJ, x. & r. pas
senger trains at McBaine. The new
road bears the distinction Of having
cost the greatest amount per mile, to
build, OF any road In the country.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04
Big Cabin Notes.

win Kelly bought new buggy this
week
Sam Stewart has rented Bird Bal
lInger's farm.
G. W. Stout is going to attend the
st. Louis fair.
DR.. ]. A. holland is talking OF moy-
ing over beyond Chelsea.
John McRoberts has about recover
ed from long spell Of sickness.
Big Cabin looks dull now that SO
many OF our friends are attending
court.
Charley McComb and John Roper
were in yinlta Monday, to attend
court.
''Dada Stewart bought new wagon
from Jos. Hunt & Son OF vinita, re-
Gently.
John Roper came home from Cow
skin Sunday night where he had been
visiting for a week
Our school has an enrolment Of 80
which will he increased when corn
gathering is finished.
They had panorama show at Big
Cabin school house Saturday night.
AS the Snowman displayed his first
picture every one Of the curtains were
pulled down and about forty shots
fired.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-04
A New Route to Columbia, No.

The Missouri Midland railroad is
now In operation between CoIum bla.