davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

tions for the wedding scarcely begun In the
castle before the princes heart IS enmeshed by a
visiting princess Rusalka throws herself into the
lake, but without finding surcease OF SORROW. for
the curse. at the expense OF which she had escaped
from the element. could only be removed by human
blood But the prince repcnts. hts love returns. he
seeks Rusalka beside the forest lake and the two
die and achieve salvation Through love IN each
others arms
The celebration Of Mr.. John Hyatt Brewers TWEEN
ueth anniversary was lot ended with the service At
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. in
Brooklyn last Sunday. At the concert OF the
Young Peoples Choral Society. OF which he IS
by the gift Of = loving cup the presentation speech
being made by John y Beach OF the officers
OF the church IN which the concert given
The inscription the loving cup read follows:
John Hyatt Brewer. May !. IsSi-lsli. Presented
by friends IN the Lafayette Avenue Pre- shy terian
Church Brooklyn. n Tie close 81 vcnty years ef-
ncient and faithful service In the church must
cal director and orEanist. ten years OF which
we're under the pastorate Of the Rev Theodore l..
Cuyler D. D.. ard ten years under the passionate Of
the Rev. Dr. David Gregg. ID. d" Nj. and Mrs
Brewer received many tokens OF congratulation
from other sources, among them silver salad set
from the Rev. Or. Cuycr and carved lockwood
tabourette from the choir Of the church.
Mr. Paolo Calico will give an orchestral con-
Tuesday evening In the Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall. in which he will himself ap-
pear as pianist.
On Friday. May II. at o'clock in the afternoon
Harry Rowe sheley's Lyrical intermezzo." entitled
"A Modern Santa Claus" will receive it's first pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Beginning to-day. there Will be a festival OF
chamber music Bonn under the auspices OF the
Beethoven House Society. The principal perform
ers will be Paderewski. the Joachim Quartet. the
Roeger-Soldat Quartet and members Of the court
orchestras OF Berlin Hanover and Meiningen Mr.
faderewskfs solo numbers Will be schunann's
Sonata, op. II; Haydns variations in F minor
Mozart's Rondo in minor, Beethoven's sonatas
op- 81 and III, and number OF pieces by Chopin
With Joachim and Haussmann he will play Bee
thoven's Trio. op. 81 and with Joachim Schu-
mann's Sonata for pianoforte and violin. op. los.
The latest advices concerning Mr.. Paderewskrs
opera, 'Mauru." were to the effect that its first
performance is to take place at Dresden May Is.
The thirteth festival of the North American
sangerbund will be held in the armory of the 74th
Regiment in Buffalo June "a. %. 2s and q. Mr.
John Lund is 20 be the chief director OF the fes-
tival. and he has the assistance OF Henry Jacob
son. Both musicians residents OF Buffalo. II is
expected that the mass chorus which will be COM
posed OF the different societies composing the San
gerbund. Will number thirty-hve hundred. There
Will be orchestra OF eighty-flve musicians and
the solo singers who have been engaged are Nine
Schumann-Heink, Miss Sara Anderson, Evan VIII
Jams and Frrangcon-Davies. a stage will be built
in the armory TO accommodate thirty-1ve hundred
singers and the musicians and there will be chairs
for eleven thousand listeners
The sangerfest will be opened with dedication
ing OF Monday. June "a. when the massed choruses
Of Buffalo and the orchestra will be heard On
Tuesday afternoon the solo individual choruses and
a chdren's chorus OF three thousand voices will
be heard In the evening the Sangerfest chorus OF
thirty-hve hundred voices will sing for the first
time. There will also be orchestral music and in
cidensal solos The programme on Wednesday will
be the same on the preceding day. II is planned
10 close the festival Thursday with a ''volks-
fest" or peoples festival the Stadium on the
ma mo Exr
The boy choristers OF the Church Of the Incarna-
ton have invited their friends a musical to be
given next Tuesday evening at No % East Thirty
hfth-st Nearly all the bo,'s will sing solos, and
there will be concerted numbers. among them the
old English round. Summer is icumen in" " ich
the Musical Art Society sang at its last concert
The eantata Ruth" by Alfred r. GauI will be
sung under the direction OF William C. Carl this
afternoon at O'Clock in the 'Od First Presby-
terrain Church. Fffth-ave. and Twelfth-st. The Rev
Dr. Howard Duffield VIII ofaciate and this will
conclude the series OF musical services for the sea-
From an Official circular issued by Henry Wolf
expecting 10 revisit the United States next season
are cara Butt Fritz Kreiser. Jean Gerardy Nine
eehumann- Heink. Edward Lloyd (Which means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
KINGS GROWN ELECTS oFFIcERs

Kings Crown. Columbia's chief literary society
has elected these officers for year: President
j. G. Hopkins. o2. college; first vice-president
George Edward Woodbury.; junior vice-presldent
R. G Harrison oa. college: vice presidents at-large
j. H. Heroy 'o2. college. r. Kelly. '02 college: RI
c. T. Schroeder. 0s. college; secretary, T. b. ST
John. 'o2. college, and treasurer. r. B. Hincks '02
college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
FOR THE WESTERN FARMERS.
WITH HARVESTING MACHINES. SOON To
START ON IT'S JOURNEY

A train of hfty-eght loaded with harvestine-
machines from a New-York State factory will
start Wednesday for the Far West This is the
largest shipment of the kind made from one
factory. AMI in order that the train may be seen
by the farmers throughout the country II will be
run by day only 1t will carry 5000 harvesting ma
chimes, weighing 800 gross tons. the value OF the
machines being about 100000.
The cars will be distributed as follows: Six will
to Illinois. six to Iowa. one each 10 Wisconsin
and North Dakota. nine to Minnesota three 10 Mis-
souri,. twelve to Kansas. nine to South Dakota and
eleven to Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
9TH REGIMENT ANNIVERSARY.

Arrangements have been completed by the vet
Grams Of the 9Th Regiment for the celebration of
the forteth anniversary OF the departure OF tho
regiment for the war in 1861. and for the third
anniversary OF Its departure for SpanIsh-Amer-
lean War "A reunion and dinner will be held az
the 81 Denis Hotel on Monday evening Nay ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Blanche Bates and her supporting company
continue TO play Under Two Flags at the Gar
den Theatre, and the end of the run Is not vet
announced. The Tooth performance passed
last week.
Miss Amelia Bingham will celebrate next Friday
night May II. at the Bijou Theatre. l5Oth per-
Torrance of THE Climbers" which continues to
attract large audiences.
At the Empire Theatre Diplomacy" has added
another week OF large audiences to its record. II
is continued. with the prospect of more of them
unless extremely hot weather comes upon 1t. The
cast remains unchanged.
Lovers Lane" is now nearing the END OF It's
fourth month Its 125th performance will be cee-
brated at the Theatre Republic next Friday by the
distribution OF souvenirs. The play continues to
attract all sorts OF paygoers.
The 10th performance Of Captain links OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

duction at b. F. Keiths Union Square Theatre pre-
scented by Harry Girard and his company The
action takes place I'm n city orphan asylum Incl
dentally the singing of is heard celebrating the
Christmas midnight mass
There will be two special musical services in
New-York churches to-day which may interest
lovers OF choral music At South Church Gounod's
Redemption will be sung; at the 'Old First
Presbyterian Church GRuI's Ruth The services
will begin at o'clock
Mr.. Krehbiel will lecture "Folk-song in Amer
tea" before the Lyceum, at Morristown N j. next
Friday evening Mrs. Krehblel will sing Illustrative
songs and Miss Lolita Mills will play the accom-
paniments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Nineteen years ago there died the last OF a mar
tel OF trombone players who had served the CO..
gregetion az Bethlehem for over fifty wears u,,,h
out missing an Easter Sunday. The three remain.
- 'nelii0els Oh me chor We're photographed in
1867. and the old picture is reproduced on ,,,s
page Their services began Easter Sunday. ISIS
The names OF these musical patriarchs were r,r
othy Weiss. who died before the picture was ,sler.
Jeaealan Weiss. Jacob r. TN and Charles Fred
erick Beckel. Jedediah Weiss was born in r-es ans
died I'm 1873. He was a matchmaker a bass s,no.r
and tTombonist. His father an organist IN tba
early part OF the century. Jacob C TIN was horn
IN 1873 and died in 1882 As lad he helped his father
MAKE psnofortes. He played several instruments
and was member OF the Bethlehem Philharmonic
Society and Bethlehem Band. well as the from,
bone Choir Mr. Beckel was born In 1901 and died
In 1880 He was apprenticed 10 Jeced,ah we,.. IN
Avs you;h, played the alto trombone In the choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
Will have its 10th performance next Friday night.
A special matinee Will be given Memorial Day.

Will have its 10th performance next Friday night
A special matinee will be given on Memorial Day.
This week will be the last of THE Prina Donna"
at the Herald Square Theatre. 1t is thought prob
able that Miss Eta Butler will have sufficiently
recovered from her serious sickness be enabled
TO appear at the closing performances of the piece
in New-York.
ION the Quiet" with William Collier at the head
of the cast enters on its fourteenth week at the
Madison Square Theatre Monday night and
seems likely 10 be continued for some time longer
Among the new moving pictures which will be
shown at the Eden Musee during the coming week.
one shows the final heats In the recent English
intercollegiate races Another shows English
obstacle race while other pictures show swimming
and yachting scenes. Changes have been made
among the wax groups. and new groups will be
placed on exhibition i'm a few days. The afternoon
and evening concerts Will have choice programmes
OF vocal and instrumental music.
THE Prisoner OF Algiers." new romantic play
by Frank Lindon. will have a production to-mor-
row night at the American Theatre. The manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Here is amusing anecdote in which the late
Sir Arthur Sullivan figures:
One Of Stainer's hoy friends in London Ar
thur Sullivan. two years his Junior. and chorister
OF the Chapel Royal The two young gentlemen used
10 spend their haf-hoidays I'm trips together on
the steamboats, the Thames their enjoy ment
OF those penny voyages being considerably on.
HANGED by copious consumption of nuts and
oranges Sullivan visited Stainer at Tenbury. at
time when Ouseley was erecting large organ in
the chapel and INDUCING in all sorts Of expert,
ments-pipes. tubular actions. etc. Stainer and
Sullivan conceived the idea that gutta-percha would
make cheap and resonant organ pipes. Gutta-
peTcha was scarce AT Tenbury. and the young In
novators' financial resources limited. but
nothing daunted. they procured a few old gutta-
percha soles and set 10 work with ardent enthusi-
asm 10 carry out their designs. The process. how
ever appealed strongly. not 10 say disaEreeably
10 Sir Fredertck's ofactory nerves that he once
stopped further operations. for obvious reasons.
Sullivan always declared that there a bit Of
jealousy Ouseley's part in stopping the develop
ment of that important invention.
Here is OF Sir Johns musical jokes two
hymns in one. in fiat or G major according to
the manner in which II is read-upside up or IN
side down. II was written autograph for
friend OF HIS sons:
Srasrs. sprL Isss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Terrace Garden IN East Fifty-eighth-st.. will
have many attractive features for its regular sum-
mer opening on Saturday evening. May %. Messrs
SCsskind & Rehfeldt have engaged a company to
be In ''E;l Capitan." with William c. Mande-
willie In the part played formerly by De Wolf Hop
per. Besides the orchestra. there has been en-
gagged a brass band for the stage in the
martial choruses. and particularly for the neces-
sary climax which accompanies the singing OF The
Star, and Stripes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

ment promises scenery and costumes The
drama is in prologue and four acts. The story
is a continuation of Monte Cristo." and begins
Immediately after the Count of Monte Cristo's duel
with Dangiars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

The Harlem wheelmen tomorrow evening go to
the Harlem Opera House 20 give their eighth min
strel performance In addition the oldtime
minstrel first part. afterpiece will be presented
entitled The Zion Camp Meeting the ubretto
having been written by Frederic W. DOnahoe. a
member OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

the stock company at the Murray Hi Theatre this
week. The cast will include Henry V. Donnelly as
Brassy Gall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

From an oficial circular issued by Henry Wolf
SOM IL appears that among foreign artists who are
expecting 10 revisit the United States next season
are Clara Butt. Fritz Kreisler Jean Gerardy Nm.
sehumann-Heink. Edward Lloyd (Which means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
fla5on& Aamlm
PIANOS

DEHNHOFF"S MUSIC HOUSE 46 West 2sth-st-A
- Fine Second Hand Plano 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

j. SIssts hf7i. iss-
nturn'dtop- 81 iur-v,v you hnd shah GO. u yos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Souvenirs for the Tooth performance OF Uncle
Toms Cabin at the Academy of Music tomorrow
night mark the beginning of the final week or
thousands After the farewell performance next
Saturday night the entire production makes
brief tour, followed by run at the chicago Au-
ditorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Cinderella at School, moves up TO ProctOr's
FIfty-eghth Street Theatre this week from the
Street Theatre. The variety special
lists include j. H. Mccain. concertina solOst; Ar
thur Barry. singer; the Matthews, jugglers. ETC.
To-dcy's continuous concert will run from till
1890 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Broadway will witness the debut of the F. F.
Proctor stock company at the Fifth Avenue The
atre this week. The opening play will be "The
Woman Halter" The entertainment will be still
continuous from TO 1920 D. m, and the variety
7 ortion will be presented before the drama. be-
tween the acts and after THE Woman Halter, "
with no stop whatever. To-day's continuous con-
cert from 2 TO 1880 p m. has Clifford and HUH,
Hart and De Mar and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

The eantata Ruth" by Alfred r. GauI will be
sung uneer the direction OF William c. Carl this
afternoon at O'Clock in the '.Old First" Presby-
terrain Church, Fffth-ave. and Twelfth-st. The Rev
Dr. Howard Dufheld Will of1ciate, and this will
conclude the series OF musical services for the sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Roster & Balls Music Hall goes back 20 vaude-
Vile this week, when a programme will be o1ered
under the direction of Wright Huntington Fred
HaIen and Mollie Fuller. the Ffnreys, Wright
Huntington and company. IN "A Stolen Kiss ;
George Thatcher the minstrel star; Kelly and
Ashby. acrobats; Almont & Dumont, Max Walden
Rialto Dorothy Drew Mamie Remington, the
Everett Trio, Nellie " Nichols and others are on
the programme The usual Sunday concerts VIII
be given this afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Chauncey OIcott's five months engagement at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre will end on Satur-
day evening" May Is. Sweet Inniscarra" will be
continued through the remaining two weeks OF
his time.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05
Tan two IN, is the way it finished.

Ten two, thi t's the way it finished
An enthusiastic crowd Of $500 Journey
ed TO the ball park yesterday to see the
Senators downed to the tune of 10 to =.
The invincible Cy Young was in the
box for the Beaneaters, and with hne
support behind him won one-sided
game.
Mercer starred things in the pitching
deuartment for the locals, but his twis-
ters ct. al. seemed to be inst to the fancy
ofthe boys from the Hub, for they found
hin, from the go-off and scored in the
rst inning. The Senators in their half
went ont quickly, followed by Boston IN
one, two, three order The fans cheereu
mn. but the locals could not find the lusty
Young and passed up in order.
IN the third the fun commenced; with
two out Hemphill reached first on a
mass, Stahl hit for two, followed by COL
Inns with a daisy single, scoring two
runs. Freeman came up meaning ousl-
ness and swlped the leather for three
sacks. scoring Collins. Parret went out.
Clingman to Everett, retiring the side
Clarke was up and made SINGLE Mer-
Ger followed with Jap and got confused
and turned wrong and was put out when
he should have been safe, Clark was
forced out, from short to second. Far
rel was nailed by Parret at first.
At this stage Mercer was relieved by
Patten and Captain Collins men took
to him at once. He was hit up for a total
of eight hits, which, with the errors OF
the Senators, netted six more runs.
When the seventh was reached the
fans rooted hard. DUNCAN singled han
dily. as did Quinn and Clingman, filllng
the bases. Coughlin was encouraged,
but hit short one. Parret fumbled and
DUNCAN scored. Then they did root, but
CIV was not to be ratified. Clark famed
and Patten followed suit. 1t was up to
Farrell. A short fly to Collins and the
opportunity was lost.
After this it was one, two three. The
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

tention to dispensing ardent spirits than
the discussion of those of the departed
IN the next house lived Mrs. Mathilda
Barker, who was a perfect repirtoire or
ghosty lore. She had been living in the
Immediate vicinity of the haunted house
for thirteen years or more.
Mrs. Barker, while her little granu
child played about her, related what she
knew of the ghost. About 1880, on
winters evening, she happened to glance
ont of her window, and casting her eyes
across to the gateway OF the haunted
house. observed a lady in white robe
leaning her el bow on the eastern gate
most and looking up the street as If eX-
Decting someone's coming. Atter re-
naming there for some little time, the
figure quietly disappeared. A Mr. Car
isle was living in the house at the time,
and the next day Mrs. Barker remarked
to Mrs. Carlisle that she was up pretty
late the night before. Mrs. Carlisle cor
rected her and said she had not been out
of the house after supper, and rldlculed
the idea that any one in their place had
been out to the gate. Mrs. Barker then
recollected what had not struck her be-
fore, that the figure at the gate was some
what different in appearance from Mrs
Carlisle, and confessed that no one
would be apt to remain out in the cold SO
.ong in light attire.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Hill. Pausing for moment, the scribe
touched his hat and interrogatvely
looked at the lady AS she held the little
squealer dangling from her hands. Il
occupy the house jointly with a very
e,timable lady, who is, unfortunately,
a member Of the christian science or
gauization This little boy is hers,
and noisier and more likely little ras-
cal it would be hard to find in Wash
ington. His mothers faith prevents
her from chastising him. She is raising
him on will power or some other fool
ishness, instead of a rod or paddle, The
mother won't whip him, no matter
what he does, and the cunning little
urchin knows it. hence when he wants
anything or when the spirit moves
him he annoys the whole neghbor-
hood by yelling and stamping the
ground a'if he was possessed" " ''Why
don't you ask his mother to use her
will power to quiet him?" "Humph,
the Will power that affects little Tom
my is a good birch rod, his mother
hasn't got will enough to know much
or she could see that her boy sgrowing
up perfect little devil, and will ulti-
mately be hanged or imprisoned for
life," and, with sudden jerk of the
lady's right hand, Tommy was landed
ins de the street door, bowling sixteen
hundred volts to a second.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05
Standing Of the CIubs.
NOTES..


II the Senators keep up their present
gait Manager Manning will have to
make provision for pennant pole
Can't. Collins was very much in evil
dence with his wagon-tongue i'm Fri
days game.
Carrick's work makes a hit with the
fans. He pulled out OF some ticklish sit
uations on Friday.
O'Brien is warming up.
Theusual thingof Mugsy getting away
with the series is changed.
Buck Freeman plays the initial corner
in "grand stand" fashion.
We trust the tactics OF Foutz, Of Balti-
more, in Thursdays game will not be-
come general in the new league.
The "mainsail" which was run up on
the north fence refused to work. Mana
ger Manning will have TO "grow" his
boa'd fence and cut off the car-ticket
audience on the clay banks.
Farrel's work is refreshing, lie is in
the game at all times.
Clark is a hard worker, and recalls the
old days Of "Old Reliable" Mcclure.
The artists on the sign boards put az
their brushes at the call Of time daily.
Mercer could not get away with his
Baltimore hodOo.
Coughlin is doing some pretty work on
the third sack and covers lots of ground
Quinn's two-bsgger in yesterday
game was a beauty.
The fans rooted royalty in the "luck!
seventh" but the die was cast.
The ladies' were out I'm force yesterday
Hemphill, of the Bostons, returned e.
the game yesterday aud was much il
evidence with a single and double.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Two scorchers " on wheels came to
grief shortly after midnight at the cor
ner of Twelfth and F streets. They
were both rounding the corner of f
street, and coming in opposite direc
tions when the collision occurred. One
was a colored man, and the other, who
was able to pick himself and wheel
together, had disappeared from the
scene before the reporter arrived. The
colored man said his name was Louis
Greer; that he worked in Staley's res
taurant, and he was on his way home
when run into. His face was consider
ably bruised, and he complained of a
severe pain in his shoulder, as if the
collar bone was displaced. He had
several contusions in his legs, and his
wheel looked as if it had tried to derail
an electric car. He claimed that the
person who ran into him was a half
tipsy white man. He was assisted to
the restaurant.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05
Ssab]aTd Air Line Railway.

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ing cars to Jacksonville and Hamlet TO
Atlanta.
05j z. NJ. daily, Florida and Metropolitan
Limited-Drawing Room, Compartment,
Observation and Dining Cars-for Raleigh,
Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Camden, Column
bia, savannah, Jacksonville, end st. Angus
tine. Sleeping Car Jacksonville TO Tampa.
1855 p. NJ. daily, Florida and Metropolitan
Limited for Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta,
Chattanooga, Nashville, New Orleans, and
points Southwest. Through sleeping cars
To Atlanta. For further Information apply
to W. NJ MCCONNELL, General Agent, l434
New York Ave.