davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

will find out who directly or indirectly have hsd
a hand in the Franklin Syndicate. Perhaps he
cannot punish them. but it would be morally
beneficial to know in what direction some OF
the dividends" went and how valuable they
may have been as Influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

Whatever else may be said or thought OF this
penultimate year of the GER ury. IT must be
credited with having been generous In the mat
ter Of Indian summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

The qualification which has found expression
heretofore in this journal because of the excellence
OF Mr.. Albert Lockwood's pianoforte playing was
aroused again in a fine audience gathered in Men
delssohn Hall yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Lockwood
gave recital OF mostly familiar pieces by schu-
bert. List. Chopin Rameau. Grieg Brahms and
Rubnstein and played uniformly with taste in
telligence and most conmendable finger tochnie
Unhappily. he marred Ills work by an excessive
use Of the damper pedal Sorority is a fine thing
in panoforte playing, and the temptation to use l.
doubtless strong when ones instrument is not IN
danger OF becoming simply producer OF noise. 10
matter how energeticaily it is attacked; but The
rights Of harmony ought TO be conserved, even
the feet be condemned to ignoble inactivity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

Mr. Loe Schuz's profound purpose TO raise the
standard of chamber music in New-York by
series Of Wednesday morning musicals so
called did not receive much advancement from the
affair which took place yesterday in the Carnegie
Lyceum. His assistants were Henry Schradieck.
violin; William J. Maier. viola, and Alexander
Rim pianoforte, and the performance given 10
Brahmss quartet in minor by this aggrr
CATION Of under and over ripe talent resembled
first reading under untoward circumstances, rather
than a recital designed to inform the public touch
ing the beauty and dignity OF chamber music. Nj.
Rihm's pianoforte playing uncompromisingy
dominant throughout, and feebleness, roughness
and bad information marked the playing OF the
strings Rubinsteins Trio in B fiat was also on the
programme and between these concerted numbers
Willis L. Bachelor, tenor, OF the army OF
Western artists just now assaulting the metropoli-
tan citadel OF music. sang three songs by Grieg
That Mr. Bachelor means well is evident in the
dlstinctness with which he enunciated the words OF
the songs and by the business OF his intonaon; but
his singing has little charm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
MUSICAL COMMENT.
MIR. wHITINGs REcTTAL-oTHER CON.
CERTs OF CHAMBER MUsTc-pApE-
REwsKI-"THE GREEK SLAVE"

Mr. Arthur whiting gave something OF suror,,.
10 the critical portion OF audience that gather,
In Mendelssohn Hall last Tuesday afternoon nv
disclosing himself as a pianoforte player OF b,gh
order Of excellence. This does not sound alto.
gether gracious, perhaps. but Mr.. Whiting though
he has given recitals Of chamber music In which n.
has participated az player for several seaaons
past has not seemed DESTROYS to put hinseI, a.
evidence as a virtuoso but rather one who
wished 10 promote that high class OF music which
is provided for the enjoyment OF those who love
high class music for the sake OF music. In few
OF those concerts moreover he has introduced with
admirable discretion and becoming modesty a few
OF his own compositions, and so the patrons OF h,s
concerts had come to look upon him as belonging
to the small class of creative and educatvs
musicians, rather than TO the tribe OF musical
showmen that IL becoming too numerous for COM
fort in the metropolis BY last Tuesdays work he
neither took himself out Of the former class nor
identified himself with the latter tribe but invited
the admiration OF all who glad to high
ideals preserved at time when they are threatened
more than they have ever been by the agencies
which profess to have the edifcaton and entertain
ment OF the music loving public for their aim. He
gave a recital OF pianoforte music, OF which much
the greater part devoted TO Brahms. and a
single concluding number to himself. The pieces
were Brahmss Sonata in f minor the sixteen
waltzes BY the same composer Originally written
for four hands, and suite OF his own. Il was
a wholly dignihed and artistic proceeding, and
a retrospect it is difficult to say In which Of the
two acknowledgements and creative-he
the more admirable. His playing OF the Brahms
pieces. especially the Sonata. was marked by
sweet sanity and healthfu moderation that cana
ike n balm after the hectic exhibitions OF Mr..
Hamburg A musical spirit dominated It. not
gymnastic and composers thoughts were exposed
and illustrated in it instead OF his mechanical
means exploited Moreover. In the playing OF these
compositions as well his own an ideal Of tonal
beauty was kept in view which was resttGl after
all the assaults which have been made OF late upon
the eardrums OF an unofending public. For this
and for his set OF short pieces. called unneces-
sartlv by a French title. Suite Moderne." but
none the worse for that-strong. healthy ingenious.
dainty. in the best sense idomatIc-let Mr.. Whiting
be called blessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

The Health Board may rage and inventors Of
smoke consumers offer vain thing, but the
nuisance OF black smoke is not perceptibly
abated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
The promoters Of the Young Peoples symphony
concerts have issued the following appeal:


No movement aiming to enlarge the spirit Of ap;
probation in musical audiences. has been oasea
on more reasonable grounds than tnat which eo
TO the Inauguration OF the series OF concerts for
young people, which were given last season az
Carnegie Hall. BY accustoming children 70 hear
explained in language adapted to their understand.
ing, we might was thought pave the way gIyur 70
concert goers. who would thus gain In cultivation
and lend their influence toward Promouhs ~ tSs
musical a Sb 1n IL the reaes Of the teachers
and pupils Of the public schools by reducing biY e
regular price (already extremely lowl oy onsrsSs
was one that could not fail 10 appeal 10 the genera
public. .,....Srv
was 10 be carried out gained from the STAR ~
the fact that those who were identned Win ,Ho
movement were peculiarly fitted 70 orns II m 70
rosch under whose direction the concerts were ~
be given, experience in dealing with edueatodI Ss
problems and the rare gift OF imparting knoWleuSo
coupled with tremendous enthusiasm L9 On, ~,
task Later. in his brief addresses to the eas eh
and In the explanatory remarks with Whlcn ee n.
number on the programme was introduced, tns
earnestness OF purpose had ample opPodf' the Sb
dren derived fund of useful information Wits i
sharing the enjoyment Of all who listened 70 NJ
filled as Il was with an audience OF young people,
began to assume slightly mixed character gr9upss
learning how TO listen to good music was not con,
fined to the children alone In spite OF tne SuTSss
be regarded In the nature OF an experiment bu.
all doubts as TO whether the scheme mac won :
permanent place and might depend on the support
OF public that is often classed tickle. have been
dissipated by the advance sale OF seats iof rnS
and which will be continued the Saturday AFTER
moons OF January Is. February 3. February ~
March 10 and March 81. "a,
The eagerness with which teachers OF our puons
schools have awaited themselves OF the priviegs
extended 10 them ard which again eagerly
sought by the young people who followed last sea,
sons course. should carry weight In Influencing i
large sale Of parquet seats and boxes. The specai
rates for school children could not be maintalns,a
without liberal support from those who habitualy
al the more expensive seats I'm our concert rooms
That there will be ready response on their par,
insure the financial success OF the concerts. ana
thus make II possible for the managers 10 az
here a policy that Is both far sighted and wias
reaching is hardly 10 be questioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
Business 4 oiifes.

Roll TOP Desks and Office Furniture.
Grea. Variety Of style and Price.
7. G. sELLEW.
No III Fulton ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

Here is a word from Mr.. Paderewskis agent:
II have just received the following cable from
Paderewski respecting the benefit concert for the
soldiers in South Africa given in London last
T'uesda) night: Greatest possible success last
night. Greater ovations than ever. Money refused.
Tickets sold at s25 each. Now aboard Oceanic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

Patrick Jerome Gleason fined hundred dol
larsl And In a court OF Queens Borough or a
truth, in what land and In what age do we live?
Time was when the merest hint at the posi-
bility OF such a thing would have been most
fragrant leze majesty. But now the mighty one Is
fallen. and the is covered with rust. and
the scoffers scott at him and cry Hal hav'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

The modern wizard OF finance Is moved to
Count that day lost whose low descended sun
Sees at his hands no hapess sucker done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

Among some people the atrimonial bureau
may perhaps supply 'oas felt want, but its
operations as honest broker" frequently
unsatisfactory. The agents ought at least to
guarantee the quality OF the goods they deliver,
but they do not recognize this any part of
their obligation. When they have got their COM
mission in any case, so far as they are con-
cerned the incident Is closed. Caveat emptor
Oct the contracting parties beware). II Is thei,
own canoe which they are making arrangements
TO paddle. often as they overset II. One James
Monroe. whose name ought TO give assurance
OF better things. recently arrested In Chicago
found 10 have married n large number OF
wives In various parts OF the country through
the intervention OF these agencies, and his bag
gage consisted mostly OF le-trs from women
who had read his advert 50. nents and also
wished To marry him Conslde, Ing his opportu
mites II perhaps attests the m liberation OF his
conjugal Views that he took &c his bosorl only
about q dozen helpmeets to love. honcr an,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

This years London contribution OF musical COM
edy to NewYork is an anonymous thing called a
Greek Slave" which brought forward al the
Herald Square Theatre night before last. II Is IKE
many OF Its predecessors-a bit OF fantastic nom
sense. tricked out with pretty scenery copoV
women. dainty dancer and enlivened by MUSIC
ranging from the deadly dulness ri n Sankey hymn
to the crisp and sparkling dance songs when one
or two writer's for the Gayety know how 70 pro-
duce. Its aim is diversion and THIS would BE surer
OF attainment; by the company 5isportng itse!, a.
the Herald Square II It's members could sing bu'
they cannot
Mr.. w. ]. Henderson lectured to the pupils OF mo
New-York College OF Music yesterday afternoon
the nature and significance OF cassicism IN
planoforte music The discourse was preliminary
TO which II TO follow romanticism In inc
same branch OF the art and Mr.. Henderson who
always talks with purpose and TO the point ihaUo
1t plain that he intends TO show how classlcsi'
and romanteism. generally spoken OF as antiths"'
cal. but different manifestations OF the sA,h7
impulses operating at different periods In the ~
velopment OF music. To Illustrate his arsu"'en'
Miss Florence Terrell played Bachs "Chfon,aN~
Fantasia and Fugue" sonata by Scariasuh e'
entis sonata In minor and the first movement -
Beethoven's "Waldsein'' sonata.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
oKLaHoMA.s Bu>IyEss WoMEx
4 New Yorker Returns with n Story OF .
smart one From This State.

\ New York grain man went down to Okla
hona last month and brought back n choice col
lection Of Territory stores. lie was telling SONS
OF them at the niGn Club the other night
The thing that Impressed me most, outsids
Of the grain business, he said. was the practical
ability 81 the women down there. I've heard a
great deal about the clever business women hero
in New York, but never happened 10 come in
contact with any Of them In Oklahoma about
half my business was done with the women. Sou
see when that country was opened up. hundreds
ui women ran iOr claims. got them, cultivated
them and working them to-day. woman
who eau do that sort Of thing is bound 10 have
hard horse sense II she hasn't culture, and what
those women don't know about running farms
isn't worth reporting 10 the Department OF Agri-
culture Most 81 them are Northern women:
and. by the way, the sharpest piece of business
practice heard Of was worked by girl from
western New York She wasn't down there at
the time " the run; but her br ther-in-law stakcd
a claim down ncar Guthrie, and, after whil".
the New Nor.; gil went To- visit her sster.
Young NOiicr were scare arrnlt that part
of the country but young men were as plentiful
as black series IN June. There was young TEL
low mp earn qe IJ!h ns a. yr ,%r vn mss
but ale was fairly good looking: and after she'd
been there IA week. there was usually u iCrg lUs
OF ponies hitchcd Ia the brother ln-laws front
fence. ard the girl was having the time Of her
Ne, She made up her mind she'd like 10 live in
made up ,hc minds they'd like 10 have her 1.-Two
III oklahoma
The two finest farms in the country were about
1--WE miles rom the brother in-law' s, and lay sds
by side There were living SPRINGS on them
and some shade and the two owners were iino
young fellows and making things hum.
They both cll in love with the girl and She liked
both In met. she Cuuldn make up her mind
which sho liked the hctier: end she was 50 pleased
with both the farms thai She eli a. II She couldnt
give up either Ol them. Divorce IL easy in Okla
homa hut they have sCrunl.s UGout biGamy;
so she had to figure lhe problem out some way
or other.
NOW Just listen while tell you how she did
IL one % the men was so ,ncr.' That is,
he had been hidden iN7ilc the lines, before tho
tim" when the Government orencd the country
for the rush No one could rrDNe II Against him:
hut, Of course he had legal right TO his claim:
and II his lite could he disprnI"d some one else
could stake tire land. In hurst 81 confidence,
one evening. hS todd the.rirl all about his expert
cuce aS sooner. Then she made M her mind.
She whccdlch him into rc0c, ting the story be ore
Witnesses. diSrr wed his claim, nHhhed II her
self and mOrricl the YOUNG man next door, Now
they are running both farms in pcAsaniness
and peace how's that Tor business cnterprisol"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

The man lived in Harlem. and was miles from the
Bowrry. Two fingers Of poor whiskcy aided
both his locomoton and Ger bration somewhat,
and hr sadly start d for home Mcraridly looked
aftr hoFSr and ambulance, and finding them in
good condition, iourncycd on 20 the reservoir,
where W. found our sun t'okc.
How did II all happen We asked ourselves
as we logged alors back 20 the hospital We
beloved that this IL" GnluInn
Not hearing or seeing the ar bulnncc hc turned
in his saddle. while Wheeling a. note where tho
mounted policeman was gallopng. While in
this POSITION. and with his body twisted, we ht
him. rs the driver naturally pulled Nv his horse.
tho shafts w"rr raised and one struck him glanc-
ing blow on tho side, owinl 70 his position. Had
h. b'cn facing full in tho saddle the shaft
would have undoubtedly gone through his abb
domnal cavity and killed him: either from shock
or hon rhag". AZ IL was. tho shaft simply
won't through his trousers at the we,St in front
aud never touched him. cNccptfu a - ht abrasion
from tho end o' the shaft >rrhpin~ along his skin
He then simrly hung from "a" shaft by his tIouscr.
and carried In this position during the horses
short burt of speed.
"N"vcrth less, Van and nearly had heart
disease"
rs that true story the Doctor was asked
Yes sir: II j." r'pl'"d e." Doctor.
And it really is 4 true story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
RETIrAL or FIICOvRT.
This Long Neglected Form Of snort Again
Becoming pouuinr In Europe.

This Long Neglected Form of sport Again
Becoming Pouuinr In Europe.
Few peorle have any idea Of the sport which
the hunters Of Europe derived. two or three CEN
turtles ago, from hunting with birds 1t is not
easy TO account for the long neglect Of this form
Of hunting. The only pnrt Of the Continent
where II survived as a normal national sport
was in Bosnia where tie landowners have never
ceased to fly their ialcons at paruidges that are
found for them by pointers
Now that falconry has begun 10 revive the
Dutch hawk cAtchcrs are unable to take enough
falcons to meet tho orders Of their English and
French patrons these Dutch falcons, taken
when following the fights Of all kinds Of birds,
from nests when very Young. In France tho
g'Ahawk il much in favor and high flying fal.
cons are less in demand Than in England and
Today the best embellishments o, hawks and
the mcst enthusiastic followers 81 the sport arc
ing Club meets every, spring on Salisbury Plain
e. fly falcons al t"oEN. N"rN thihS Is az well
lie from twelve 10 twenty falcons with the ialconcr
a.nd ~ Cgrt and ne members on horseback.
nGS Is S"W IN %a an" ND r SnG IN nt tho
!" ilown M rouk with y easy reach, but she does
not want the rrey 50 mar At hand and so mounts
20 tho, very clouds ~ she spies another flock.
into which she darts like shooting star, Riders
dash ut across tie down, ihcr eyes fixed upon
when he sees somcthi.g ial rom ,he llock. on
dash the riders, who have maTkcd he descent
o! II victim, and soon the bird IL taken up. alter
In the year the members viii De lying their iai
cons at grouse on the Scotch and NUTthumbeI-
land nOOTS
Not a few hawks and falcons arc now kept in
and about ond"n and taken into the country
by train when they ARE wanted in the field. Tho
reason why the goshawk raS become a general
iavGrte in Frame il because OF its superiority
10 the inlrpn for hawking in u closed country
among hedges, trees, plHuWuons and gardens
II selves its prey ~ the Ar, on c ground or even
On tree OF hush without icSiHuOn and its
alrotneSS, spcrd, courage and quicLncss Of eve
are astonishing. II is no cAaggcraton u say
that the ow ncT Of properly Of five OF "a hundred
acres would TAKE as much game on II with i've
| single Rosha Wk Us ho could Elu with gun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Amohcry young living in Rockville Conn., has found
life pretty desperate problem al didn't think life worth living
she says until the three years. but thank Cod every
thing years DID, the mother of six chdrenand
feel stronger to-day than did years ago. owing
Rpans Tabues About three years ago sent for dollar
bottle and have been using them both for myself and my family
They have cured both dyspepsia and headache from which
tried everything under the
but nothing gave relief until got the Tabues which gave
relief from the very first have recommended the Tabues
a.. friends and neghbors. They blessing in home
io lie 10 vi nj
= IUfpr Gc ta ma. Ne hl a any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

The present simple system OF reckoning in
Years Of our Lord now accepted by all civilized
,hrIStIan nations as a matter OF course. lik o
The Tact that the earth is round or that it moves
around the sun, il merely a chronological con-
'rh'loh lirst heard OF in the sixth century after
mist which had to fight It's way against esta b.
'Shed older systems. II took four hundred
years Tor II 70 prevail. but for thousand years
~ mas be"n used universally. though nations
"aNe differed about minor points. as Russia
''hl does, The coming OF the Saviour made lit
We impression on the world at the time. and
'h' Chr'S'iIH- for centuries would have had no
more thought Of altering CRsar's regula-
'oh oI the calendar than OF refusing TO pay
wha' was due to him. To most men
me year Of Christs birth was marked
Us the consulship OF Calvisius apd Passienust
''T'.hl men noted II as also the 75Oth since the
NJ 'd1n. OF the city. or even IA the Bath year
since the Divine Augustus had taken charge oi
"'' world ia JudGa probably men counted the
years o' ilerod as we'll. That IL. II the more
ommonly accepted date Is right. for It Is
WnuItu and the Evangelist is content with
N n" days Of Herod the King" JudRa wa:
"mlhule sp"ck in the Roman Empire which
was 'h'n and for centuries later the whole
'"UIci world, The Roman notation Of time
'r., good through It's whole extent.
~" custom was to designate the year by the
names Of the consuls Of that year; II must have
"'eh a cumbersome system. but the Romans
seem To have found II easier to remember
'ames than dates, for the custom was kept nj
,'hg after tho office Of consul had any mean
ing In tho end they served hardly any othe
IutpHsc than 10 give q name to the year bu
"hrn the last one was gone. Flnvlus Basiliu
""hp or wiz carissimuS." the affairs OF tn
"'fIl were dated the first, second AMI so-fortl
ear rom his consulship for generation ate
NM and his name. all we know OF him. crop
"p occasionally for nearly u hundred years
"F mo side OF this there was less porula
"N"hlng In years from the building OF the city
IT" Hrle cond,ti.' This again was eOhven
,onhlcra, and ioman anti1uarlans differed
"iEe date, One opinion. attached to the name G
'nrrp' PIT the foundation oi Rome IN he yea
"hlrh We call 1853 before Christ, another. at
"Outed to Cato, placed it In 752. others In 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Surprising results are oiton realize In de-
rartlng from well-beatrn paths. Bear this in
properties are really desirable, among TIE
SUNS readers may be found q purchaser by
columns the localities and the sdva ,tagss.-
ADJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-07
Order for Sale of Real Estate.

In the Probate Court of Cila County Arizona
 Territory.
 In the matter Of the Estate of M. w. Bremen
 deceased:
 On reading and filing the petition of Q. N. Croswell, administrator of the estate of M w. Bremen, deceaied, praying for an order of sale of ce tain unpatented mining claims belong ing to said estate, it is therefore ordered by the Court that said administrator sell said mining claims named in said petition at private sale subject to the approval Of this court for a cash sum of money and that all bids on same shall be presented to sald administrator or the clerk of this court in writing in said town of Globe at their respective places of business and that the hearing of said bids and petition will he on Friday, the 10th day Of December, i'99, at 10 o'clock a. m on said day at the courtroom of the Probate Court of said Gil, county in said town of Globe and that this oi, der be published in the Arizona Silver Belt. | weekly newspaper printed and published in said town of Globe said county for two regu. lar and successive issues of said paper and all persons interested in said estate are notified
Arizona silver belt., 1899-12-07
spain, s.reatest Need.

Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Baycelona, Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, s. C.. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the back of his head. On using Electric Bitters, America's greatest blood and nerve remedy, all pain soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All Ameri- ca knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50cts. Sold by Hitchcock, druggist, aul