davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
STRIKE STARTS AN EXODUS.
sLAvs RETURN TO EUROPE. PARTLY FROM
FEAR OF INJURY.

Tt has not been generally known outside Of ship
ping circles that the strike Of the miners in the
Pennsylvania and Ohio coal fields has caused a
considerable number Of immigrants from Hungary
to return to their own country. apparently because
they afraid that their golden opportunities in
America had come to end This exodus must
not be COMPOUNDED with the regular annual migra-
ton of Italians who regularly this
country in the spring.
veteran clerk in the steerage department OF the
Hamburg-American Company, of whom inquiries
made this subject yesterday. said: Il have
been with the company twenty-three years, and
have never known many steerage passengers to
be taken in equal time have had during
last month and this The passengers come from
Wilkesbarre, Hazleton Chenango Scranton and all
about Pittsburg. Three weeks ago agent at
McKeesport, which is little suburb Of Pittsburg
sent sixty passengers for steamer. At the
last sailing but one of the Deutschland there were
I4 more steerage passengers on the list than she
collI carry and when she sailed last Tuesday
there twenty-five Storage passengers left
to be taken by the F'urst Bismarck two days
later
These crowds are made up mostly of Slavs, who
MagyarS-seldom to work in the mines. I
believe that the unusual exodus is due to the late
tieup in the anthracite mines. These foreigners
thought that the strike would result in heavy
fall IN the demand for their labor, and they no
doubt thought II best to run home before they got
stranded ia country where they never intended to
settle permanently"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

the continuous and will appear at Keiths to-mor-
row He will give his exhibition Of ventriloquism
in which his talent actor and singer is a
specially attractive element. The Keith bill
has many good things. such Charles r. Sweet
"the burglar pianist; Edward NJ Favor and Edith
Sinclair, In new sketch; Smith and Campbell the
Hawaiian Queens. James Richmond Glenroy, w. H
Murphy and Minnie Allen.
Lost River appears TO have made hit the
Fourteenth Street Theatre, where II promises to
nm for several months. Thus far Mr.. Arthur's
nIav has drawn OVERCOMING audiences, and sew
eral occasions people have been turned away una
HE 10 secure seats or standing room
Powell will introduce new tricks and illusions at
the Musee this week. New moving pictures have
been secured from Paris and will be shown hourly
afternoon and evening
Mrs Leslie Carter in 'Zaza." is playing 10 au-
disncss that MI the Criterion Theatre nightly.
..zszn' will leave here November 10 to make way
for THE Cay Lord Quex-"
In catering 10 the fun loving public Weber &
Fields have served up a new concoction in the
shape of a burlesque of Arizona" which was sean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
violin and pianoforte; Mendelssohn. Trio in
minor

violin and pianoforte Mendelssohn. Trio In Q
minor, GO.
Mime. Marcella Sembrich began last night at the
Royal Opera House, in Berlin. her three
weeks of italian opera, which is TO include
her first appearance Norma In Don Pesquale
and Elvira in 1T Puritani' in Berlin, and the re-
vival of I'll Barbiere di Sevigla," La Traviata
and the other operas OF her repertory. The COM
pany Includes Tenors, MN. Bonci and Bravi:
barytones Battistini and Bensaude Rossi; bassos.
Dado Arimondi and Tavechia. The chorus which
has been trained Milan is under the direction of
Signor Lago, while Signor Bevgnani is to conduct
the orchestra. AS many of these singers are
available will be brought to the United States
when Mime. sembrich begins her operate tour on
January l.
Miss Emma Thursby, who. until she retired some
years ago. held her sway Americas most
famous concert singer both at home and abroad.
returned yesterday from Europe the steamship
ST. Louis. after an absence of nearly four months
in England and the Continent. In the Pyrenees
she found many singers recuperating, among whom
Nine Marcella Semhrich While abroad Miss
Thursby also went to see Mrs ole Bull widow Of
the Norwegian violinist, with whom the American
singer made early appearances She
manned in Paris long that she nearly missed the
last performance OF the Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau, to which OF the objects OF her
trim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
STUDIO NOTES

s G. Pratt. principal OF the West End School OF
Music No 176 West Eighty-sixth-st. has returned
duties. ~ - "A09SiOiiel
The Poly Prep" Mandolin Club of BROOKLYN
under the leadership OF Frank v Beggs. appeared
created favorable impression by their plavi9e i4N
Miss kathrin Hike. soprano at St Patrick.s
SatneuIaI mas returned 10 the city and resumed
her vocal instruction at No. a Seventh-aye
MISS Fannie Hartz has reopened her studio ro-
piano instruction at the Belvedere House E,orr+b
ave. and Eighteenth-st NOu' III
The historical lectures in the Grand Conservs
tory OF Music at No. S56 West Fffty-seventh-st
Dy Dr. 2. Eberhard, on Saturday mornings have
proved so attractive that another series will ba
ranged Whlch Will give applicants an opportIInity
10 get acquainted with many interesting old Tgo-Is
which are seldom heard. '' "OiAS
Senior Carlos N Sanchez operatio renor a,5
teacher OF singing, hGs recently opened bts s+,5,
at No. 1SS Ftfth-ave.. and has secured sa,,aroI -
pupils among whom are some prominent in fa is~
tonable society. IN Iash-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

lating that China, for this reason shall auot n,aces
for Christian churches, which China has been com
peued 70 sign BY the powerful European natiops
we shall find another cause for the aWakeninp ~
hatred against the foreigner, the DESTROYER Of the
religion Of Confucius VI TIC
7 hen there IS the annual importation by the Eng
ash OF 100000 pounds OF opium. The Chinese
Government long ago recognized the harrgTInsss
OF this poison but is prohibited by treaties from
stopping It's Importation. II s a. be hooad tbat
the nations Of Europe will be guided In their Tas
tons with China by the same Christian nri1cipies
by which they bound when dealing u,itS 'p ,e
0''''e WIN one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Hall this season, on the afternoons OF December
and o. January y. February and March ana 30
Programme of the concert OF Eduard Strauss ana
his orchestra at the Academy Of Music BROOKLYN
tomorrow evening:
Overture to Raymond Ambrose
Toreador ana Andaiouse from 5al Costume Ruensten
Walthers Prize song holh " r Wagner
r,o, ..,y,srna Pictorial Card. Eduard Strauss
die Ffedermaus' .Jonann a. 100
Evening PRAYER (for string quartet and harp
Waltz sounds from Vienna Woods" ohann SLuss
Persian
Miss Elizabeth Hazard soprano and Hugo
Schmidt trumpet Will be the solo performers at
the Kaltenborn concert in the Herald Square
Theatre this evening. This is the programme:
Overture 'Oberon'' Menet
Ballet Suite 'naassene'
Trumpet Solo, Columbia Polka
Mr. Schmidt
Waltz .Freuet Ench Iiebens' STRAUSS
songs Inc Van Der stueken
''LNSVlh
Elizabeth Hazard. ,rA.
Fantasia Cavalleria Rusticana' hascasni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
OBLIGATION OF rRAPALGAR nv

A service in celebration Of the ninetv-nfth an
niversary Of the battle OF Trafalgar win he hl1 e.
81. Jemes's Church. Seventy flrst-st and NradIso
ave, at o'clock this evening The rector, the Rev
T. Walpole Warren. win preach the sermon Mem,
bers of the various English societies viii no nrss
emit Tomorrow evening at the Teutonta Asso,,
bly, Rooms, No IA East Sixteenth-st the anniear
Eary VIII be celebrated with dinner bv Veisnn
Lodge Nc. g. Order OF Sons Of st Cieorre Isoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
From The London News.

nounced the lectures Of the Rev IN r HaWeis nj
81 Georges Hail, Ramsgate the end Of last
month. The meetings styled LAY confer
ences and the subject matter was entitled
Fright Thoughts for the People" There was a
bright thought for the lecturer as well apparenty
for al the foot Of the handful. By way Of an ex-
cuse apparently for the prices OF admission or of
indicau thar the charges Of sixpence for ordi-
nary and shilling for reserved places were mod
crate. We read: n. Bat New-Yorlt Mr. IIgyeIs
received Il a minute" The subject Of the lecture
on September . was "Tennyson. the Poet Of the
Age, with Personal Recollecfions and T)1-aroat 10
Reeitatlons" On September IS the subject was
Music, the Art or the age, with Violin Experi-
ments" II has not yet been made known whether
Tennyson- cuTn-Haweis and music with the violin
experiments Of the Incumbent OF ST. Jamss's
Marylebone, were worth at RamsgAte. at New
York, & a minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

BY permission of Archbishop Corrgah church
music recital, followed by solemn benedictioE will
be given in honor of st. Cecilia at the Church OF
st. Francis Xavier, In West Sxteenth-st., No
direction of Mr.. CASTOR NJ. Dether organist Of tho
church. who will have the cooperation Of the quar-
tet and chorus choir Of the church and OF the
quartet of the Church of st. Ignatius Loyola The
object Of the recital is illustrate modern organ
music, especially that based on hturglcal themes.
and modern choir music in the style recommended
No in the last Regulations Church Music
issued in 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
A GOOD YEAR FOR 1IorEB,cr,o,

From The London Express
1 Inc miraculous hquefacton of the blood Of :,
Januar1us, preserved in Naples Catha5TG1 VI 81
place last week, after very BRIEF deIav TP3S
Neapontans, says The Catholic Times sci US
rapid quefaction of the blood as 8 ve CUhSiaeF
omen ana tear nothing so much as fail1ra 81 ~
miracle 10 take place that would tr5jcouUt ne
approach OF dire Calamities u inuIcete me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
gagement, which will continue for several weeks,
promises to be continuously prosperous.

gagement, which will continue for several weeks,
promises to be continuously prosperous
ire Of Dreyer's "Probekandidat" was postponed on
account of the success Of BlumenthaPs Der Pro-
bepfeH." and will take place Thursday. The
play will be repeated Friday and Saturday even
ings and Saturday afternoon. The first part Of
the week brings Tuesday and Wednesday the
last performances of Der Probepfeil," and a
popular price performance of " s Lorle'' VIII be
given on Monday night with Miss Eisenhut in
Three weeks remain for the run Of 1.-THE Belle Of
Bohemia" at the Casino, and it will be followed on
November u by the musical piece "F1orodora,'
rehearsals for which we'll under way. 1t
has had considerable run in London.
Tony Pastors bill this week will include Nat M
Wills. Jess Dandy the Exposition -Four. in novel
musical act; j. c. Nugent assisted by Miss Grace
Fertig in AT Shutdown the three juggling Bar
retts Clifford and Dixon. Reidy and Currier. Mr.
and Mrs Mart Fuller, Miss Camille Personi, the
Clahin Sisters, Miss Inga Orner, Owley Randall
Eddie De Voc. Frank Emerson, trick bone player
and the vtagraph.
What Happened to JONES'" by George H. Broad
hurst will be the offering of the Donnelly Stock
Company the Murray Hill Theatre this week
This is likely to prove a happy selection. the
Donnelly company has met with success in It's
farce productions.
John LIE Hay is the latest notable acquisition of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

sing group OF songs entitled Sea Pictures" by
Edward Elgar; Professor Parker's group Of old
English songs, and songs and ballads by Brahms
and Loewe Miss Bertha Bucklin violinist will
play Tartnis sonata IN G minor. romance by
arthur Foote. loure by Bach and polonaise in A
by Wieniawsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

ush opera. "CavalIeria Rusticana' and 81 Pagli-
acci"; Association Han, Brooklyn e:I5 p M
song and violin recital by David Bispham and
Bertha Bucklln
Friday-Metropolitan Opera House. p m. Eng
hsh opera, Romeo and Juliet
saturday-Netropontan Opera House, English oP-
Rusticana' and Il Pagliacci."
The Metropolitan English Grand Opera Company
will present for the fourth week OF Its season
Ciounod's Romeo and Juliet on Monday and Fri
day evenings and at the Wednesday matinee; the
double bill, Mascagnfs ''Cavalleria RusticanR" and
Leoncavello's u Pagliacci' on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights and Flotow's Martha"
Wednesday evening and at the Saturday matinee
Miss Alice Esty, American singer will make her
first appearance with the organization as Juliet.
and the role Of Martha will introduce another
American singer in the person Of Miss Grace Van
Studdford The casts for the week follows:
ROMEO AND JULIET"
g Prince - Nj Boyle
Tybalt DqT ,8s
ETtar MI Wntehl
Gregorto Knight
Miss Co16on
'fCAvALLERIA RUsTTCANA.'
santuzza Mss strakosch or Miss Kronold
h1lsT sda[y
ftcq; Miss s,i y
81 PAGIIAccI."
Eeeaa Miss ne Lgssan
Tonio Mr. PAUL or Mr. IInd
mr.
slVto. Mr. Moore
MARTHA"
Lady Earrlet......Miss Bastrom studdford
Lone Mt Sheehan
ir.
sir I-iSlaI Mr. Lind
- -.
AT q recital IN Association Hail. Brooklyn, on
next Thursday evening Mr. David Bispham will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
FOR APARTMENT SEEKERS

Inc tribune each Sunday presents an attractive
assortment OF NETWORKS choicest Anart,narV
Houses Save time and comfort by consutinS b,smt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Knowing that there viii be demands for more
the management announces that the "encores'
lin the dictionary of popular bands encore" means
give something else'C will be The Beautiful
Blue Danube" the 'Pizzicato Polka" and Eduard
Strausss new waltz, Welcome TO America"-his
welcome himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Annie Russell Mrs. G. II. Gilbert Charles
Richman and their associates are drawing larger
houses at the Lyceum Theatre than they DID at
the beginning of the run Of "a Royal Family.
The play can evidently remain there and prosper
as long as the managers desire.
James A. Herne and his company continue 20
play Sag Harbor' the Theatre Republic and
they enter the fifth week of the run to-norro"
night.
At the Garrick Theatre where William H. crane
is playing David Harum." the standing room sign
is in front Of the theatre at every performance
Not only that but people are turned away every
night.
Political excitement has not served 10 impair
the continued success of Augustus Thomas Arl-
IONA" at the Herald Square Theatre. The nftieth
performance is but milestone in what promises
to be extended run lasting, 1t Is likely, until
Christmas time at the Herald Square Theatre ana
longer still at another Broadway house.
San Toy continues to I'LL Days Theatre at every
performance The sale of seats for the remaining
presentations of this work is large. and the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
MUSICAL NOTES.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-oPERA CASTS
NEW PUBLICATIONS-NOTE
AND PROGRAMMES

AND PROGRAMMES.
Herewith The Tribune resumes the publication Of
a weekly calendar OF musical occurrences in the
city OF New-York:
sunday-Metropoitan Opera House, p. M, con-
cert by Eduard Strauss and his Vienna Orches-
ira; Herald Square Theatre. p. m, concert by
the Kaltenborn Orchestra.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House. p. m, opera
IN English, Romeo and Juliet; Academy OF
Music Brooklyn. concert by Eduard Strauss
and his Vienna Orchestra
Tuesday-Metropolitan Opera House, p. m, Eng
lish opera "CaValleria Rusticana" and Il Pagi-
acci'
Wednesday Metropolitan Opera House, English
opera: p, m, Romeo and Juliet; p M
Martha"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House, p. m, Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Programme of concert to be given in the Met
ropoltsn Opera House this evening by Eduard
Strauss and his Vienna Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

The Lstemann THO. OF New-York the members
Of which are Ellen Berg Parkyn pianofU,te; Paul
Listemann, violin, and Franz Listemann, violon-
cello. announces series OF three chamber music
recitals to be given at Knsbe Hall the FIRST Nor
day afternoons of November. December and Janu-
airy The programme for the first recital on Nom
day afternoon, November .. will be Trio in F, op
Is. Saint-saensi Brahms, Sonata In A 3D. 100 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Elk concerts for young people, with explanations
win 20 given By Mr.. Frank Damrosch in Carnegie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

matinee in Mendelssohn Hall Tuesday after
noon, October 30. Mr.. Ludwig Breitner will assist
at the pianoforte and with Mr. Schroeder play
Richard Strauss Sonata in F major for plano
forte and voloncello. The other numbers Of the
programme will be Beethoven's Quartet IN major.
op. Is, No. 8, and Dvorak's Quarter in Z hat.
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Overture the opera The Merry Wives Of Wind
the opera 'Radclin .Mascagn
AritTa Dance, Peer Gynt Greg
Polka Hearty Sensible -Eduard Strauss
BarcaToe Orientale Eduard Strauss
Waltz, Roses from the South Johann Strauss
Demonstrated by Eduard Strauss)
Galop Once Around Eduard Strauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Among recent publications by Schrmer worthy Of
notice are four songs-"Ode." "a Love s,mpbonv "
Spring Rains" and The Old old. Song" The
last is a setting Of Charles Klngsley's when all
the world IS young. .Schuberth q On
have published the vocal scores Of The Monks
Of Maabar' and Foxy CUTLER ...... 'scribner's
Musical Literature List" a publication that has
been helpful TO many clubs and individuals has
been issued In new revised and enlarged edition
with classified and annotated lists Of works in the
various departments OF musical literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Hall this season. on the afternoons OF December
and % January r. February and March and go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

for the first time at their music hall on Thursday
night The travesty calls for the full strength Of
the stock company, and the many graphic Incl
dents OF the original play are laughably carica-
t1red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Minor Notes.-The first private concert this
Of the Manuscript Society will be given In
Chamber Music Room, Carnegie Hall. on the
ing of November .Enrico Tosen, Italian
next January. David Bispham arrived in New
York last week; he will sing in Brooklyn on Thurs
day evening and then start for San Francisco. to
sing with the Grau troupe.
Max Bendix has organized a string quartet for
giving concerts Of chamber music, which will
first be heard at Mendelssohn Hall the evening
Of November o. 1t is composed of Max Bendix,
first violin; Ernst Bauer. second violin: Jacob
Altschuler. viola, and Leo Schulz, violonceo.
The J. B. Millet Company. of Boston, announces
a sequel to the amazingly successful publication
called Famous Composers and Their Works."
which within a few years has had circulation
of forty thousand The publication is to
be known Famous Composers and Their
Works new series)' and will comprise three vol
umes, to be issued In fifteen parts. Among the
contributors are to be Philip Hale, Luigi TorchL
James Huneker John f. RuncimAn. Louis c. Ell
son. w. S. B. Mathews. Rupert Hughes, J. Wal
lace Goodrich and Frederic Archer Among the
subjects to be treated THE Later French Com
posers' The Belgian Composers" THE Modern
Russian Composers" THE Realistic italian Opera
Later English Music" Musical Forms" THE
Evolution of Musical Notation" Critics and Crit
cism," The Great Conductors" Organ PIaving
in America" and Modern Orohestration" The
work Will also contain pronouncing dictionary Of
musca! terms, plots Of operas dissertations az
orator1os an article the Instruments Of the or
chestra. and on Some Orchestral Masterpieces"
There VIII be volume of music selected by Philin
Hale, Arthur Foote and Louis c. Elson and largo
number Of illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

John LIE Hay is the latest notable acquisition of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

THE Rogers Brothers in Central Park stiu goes
weeks longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Programme of the concert OF Eduard Strauss and
his orchestra at the Academy Of Music. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Mcintyre and Heath to be the stars at Proc
tors East Fiftv-eighth Street Palace for the COM
ing week. A novelty is the speciality Of the three
Powers brothers. in THE Paris Exposition" Others
are the Gilmore sisters in THE Dangerous Mrs
Delaney; Cheridah Simpson, Zazel and Vernon
West and williams. the Sankey brothers, the two
Lannon'S, acrobats, and J. w. Bingham, ventrilo-
Quist To-day's continuous concert, from 10
f0:45 D. M includes the Harry Watson Comedy
Company, Milton Aborn and Company, Lew Sully,
the Brothers Damn Violet Hollis. etc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-30

said booths TO be constructed Of wood
or metal.
Plans must be submitted by each
bidder.
The Board reserves the privilege TO
order fifteen 05) voting booths more
or less.
Further instructions are now on file
in the Office Of the City Board Of Elec-
tions OF Akron, ..
Each bidder must deposit with the
clerk Of the Board of Elections, at the
time of fling his bid, a certificate Of
deposit, a certified check on some bank
doing business in Akron, or cash to the
amount Of two hundred CS20Oy dollars,
or bond with sureties approved by
said Board.
Each proposal must contain the full
name Of the person or persons making
the same.
The Board of Elections reserves the
right to accept any or reject all bids.
BY order of the Board of Elections.
CHAS. II. ISBELL,
Aug. 1880 Sep 8 Secretary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-30
Oxford's witty Bishop.

Two stories are attributed in The
Railway Magazine to the witty bishop
of Oxford. He was once talking to
some boys in a school and said to them:
"Now, my boys, dare say you think
It's a very fine thing to be bishop.
But assure you I'm very busy man.
have TO go about all over my diocese,
and / haven't time to study like you
have. In fact, nearly all my study has
to be confined to only one book. 1t be-
gins with B. Do you know what 1t
is" 'The Bible, sir; the Bible" shout
ed the boys all together. NO" replied
the bishop, with merry twinkle in his
eye. It's called Bradshaw"
The other story is still better. On
one occasion when he alighted from
the train at Wheatley, the station for
Cuddesden palace, an otficious porter
rushed up to him and asked, Amy arti-
cles in the van, my lord?" Articles"
said the bishop grimly. Yes, 80 arti.
cles." Off hurried the porter and wor.
ried the guard almost out Of his senses
by the way he searched the van and
detained the train. Presently he came
back to the bishop with crestfallen
expression of countenance. There are
only seven, my lord" "Only seven?
All, you're Dissenter then, should
think"