davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-10

GOIQoO
Eagle. Of this city, iases night expelled
Czolgosz, known to the order as Fred c..
Nieman, and anatheIiat17ed his heinous
crime. :aiofw
Discussing candlslsstssr. q for once.
Friends of each OF thesthree known can
didates for commandergn-Uhief are In every
group in the hotels. A:ifrfend OF General
sickles. who confidently predicted the sue
cess OF his candidatesdeprecated the fact
that an attempt has Deen made to bring
the administration intb the contest He
said 1t had come to Ms ears that the ad-
ministration Is quoted as fayorin1 Adf,I-
tant General Stewart IL Pennsylvania
This. he said. he did not believe, but cir
cuiation OF the rumoE, WAS, In his judg-
ment. prejudicial to harmony. He could
not see why the admfnist tfation should be
expected to take sides In a case Of this
kind. He was confident. President Mcfzin-
ley had never expressed choice, nor had
any one for him.
member OF the executive committee. said
General Stewart would be elected. Asked
for his reasons for the belief he smilingly
remarked that majority OF the delegates
will vote that way.
The third candidate. Eli Terrence OF Min
nesota. has friends working for him also
but 1t remains to be seen whether his
strength Will be formidable. The belief ID
that the contest Is between the first two
named: The District OF Columbia members
are practically solid for General Sickles
Criticism Of Commissioner Evans.
Discussion OF Commissioners Evans and
his administration OF the pension oa1ice
seems Inevitable. The natio4al encamp-
ment Will be asked to declare itself upon
resolutions OF criticism, but 1t Is claimed
that the encampmeut proposes to be digni-
Evening star., 1901-09-10

The Bliss Electrical School
Offers practical course In applied electricity.
complete In year. Students taught the
actual construction Of electrical Instruments dyna-
mos. motors. etc, and fitted for good positions in
the electrical industries. Opens September 30.
Catalogue application.
LOUIS d. BLISS Principal
Day and Evening Courses.
au3-tf 8l4 18TH ST N w.
Evening star., 1901-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGTON.
Law Department.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

Practical two-year course, leading to degree Of
LII B.. Postgraduate course Of one additional year.
leading to degree Of LIN.
Thirty fourth annual opening Of all classes Octo-
Der 1901. at $50 O'Clock pm Evening sessions
exclusively.
For cats,cgue apply to EUGENE D. CARUSI. Sec
retary and Treasurer. Columbian building.
au27- tn, tn, ,s-16t 20
Evening star., 1901-09-10
TANNERS Loan and rru..
ICHMECC bldg, corner
D0oAA >AO0 and 9th.
COLLEGE. Established 20 years.

The principal was official court ste
nographer also public accountant.
COURSES: Shorthand, Typewriting,
Bookkeeping. Civil Service, and all
branches of Business. Students In Short
hand may take. without extra cost,
Bookkeeping and the Business and Eng
lfsh Courses. Practically private In
structions. Join at any time. We find
positions for all full-course graduates.
Day and night sessions. Catalogue. Call
and see US. Au2O-d
Evening star., 1901-09-10

PUPILS NOW BEING BOOKED FOR PRIVATE
class in STENOGRAPHY and TYPEWRITING.
All scholars receive PERSONAL ATTENTION
and prepared in the shortest possible time for
office work Glass opens Sept. l6 Terms low.
Further particulars at Room 3i4 Stewart bldg,
9Th and ID n.w bet. 3 and 4 pm au2g-l2ts-7
Evening star., 1901-09-10

vENABLE SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRFTTNG
School, 600 r st. n.w.-Best methods: experienced
teachers; students qualified for positions; day and
night sessions; reasonable terms. au17-d
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

tional; first group of old pieces, then group of
German Lieder: finally group of assorted styles
by composers of to-day.
Mr. Max Bendix will give recital Of violin music
in Mendelssohn Hall next Friday evening, Mr.
Louis Dennenberg assisting al the pianoforte The
programme Will consist Of Handefs Sonata IN n
major variations by Tartini theme Dy Coreiil
the first movement OF Beethoven's concerto, a
Berceuse by Arensky, Caprice by Ogarew. CanZo-
Meta by d'Ambrosia Scene de Ia Czardas by
Hubey study in fiat by Paganini. Scherzo Etude
by Lauterbach. Arpeggio Etude by Bendix and
Wieniawski's AIR Varie." op- 10
The board Of directors of the Apollo Club. of
Brooklyn. has appointed John Hyatt Brewer con
ductor Of the club during the illness Of Dudley
Buck. Mr.. Brewer Will conduct the concert next
Tuesday evening. az which Miss Estelle Liebling
VIII eing and Miss Bertha Bucklin. violin, and Miss
Augusta Cottlow. panoforte. will play.
Hermann CARR will give concert of chamber
music of his own composition At IIrabe Hall On
Tuesday evening. The music will consist OF q
pianofo-te quartet, suite for violin ana pancforte
serenade for violin. viola and viooncello, three
songs and "A planoforte quintet
The second musical of the HaarIem Philharmonic
Society will take place Thursday forenoon OF
this week in the Astor Gallery. WaltorfAstoria.
Miss Aileen Brewer contralto. Will sing. and the
Kneisel Quartet win play.
The sixteenth public service of the American
Guild Of Organists (he first Of the present season.
will be held at ST. Barthoiomews Church next
THURSDAY evening under the direction of Richard
Henry Warren, organist ana choirmaster Ine
choir will sing ''Magnificat' and "Nunc DiHits, 8"
bv Palestrina: a 'Pater Ncster,'' by Henry Holden
Huss and How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling flace, ="
Brahms The organ voluntary will be played by
Mr.. Clarence Eddy.
Following is the programme for the first of the
PEOPLES symphony concerts. in Cooper Union Hall,
next Friday evening
symphony. F. No. beeloFe en-
Ave Maria ffdcil 'u'o "a
Overture. Sakuntala T
Violet -. lNozart
Dedication
Largo w 80
Miss Kathryn Hike. soprano
Nine Lehmanns last evening appearance in New
York this season preparatory to starting her
Western tour, Will take place at the Metropolitan
Opera House Sunday evening in popular
concert together with other solo performers whose
names will be later announced.
The Musical Art Society will give its first concert
this season on Thursday evening, December 1s. A
D by Corelli 4 choir from the Musical Art So
! ciety will sing Christmas Carols at Christmas
/ concert for young people to be given by Mr..
Frank Damrosch on Saturday afternoon, December
, II in Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
FJREhEN AGAIN TO HAVE i BAND.

AT the annual meeting Of the New-York Fire De-
partnent Benevolent Association, which held
on Friday night ana lasted unit! i o'clock yester-
dav morning. decided allow a military
band for the department. in lieu of the old band.
which went out of existence. This association was
founded little year ago. after the old New
York Firemen's Benevolent Association began TO
suffer. The band in the old association dis
banded. and the great question last night was
whether it should be reorganized. The particular
reason for the re-estab blishment of the band was
that the national convention of fremen will be
held In this city summer, and il is the desire
of the rank and file of the department to make an
unusually good showing. Fifteen hundred dollars
was appropriated to buy--new instruments: My
grant the bandma aster. engaged again for the
new band. and will instruct the men. All but SIX
of the old band men will form the nucleus of the
new a7d several additions will he made
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
OF LABOR PROCEEDINGS
FORMAL ORGANIZATION PERFECTED - FRA
TERNAL DELEGATES HEARD


TERNAL DELEGATES HEARD
Scranton. Penn. Dec. After the formal open
ing OF the third days session of the convention of
the American Federation OF Labor this morning
Miss Harriet A keyser. secretary OF the Churcn
Association for the Advancement OF the interest
of Labor of New-York. made short address She
explained the object and workings Of the organiza-
ton which she represents
The credentials committee made another report
after Miss Keyser had concluded her remarks.
The report which adopted. recommended the
seating of Charles DoId. OF the Piano and organ
Workers Union Chicago. and also John T. 12oid1'
of the Terra Gotta Pressers Perth Amooy, y j..
The reports of committees consumed consldeFaoie
time but the reports We're not important
the convention Among them were several re
lating 10 the violation of trade jurisdlctlon one
resolution asks for appropriation or &eV 10 ald
the iron workers OF San Francisco. ana another re-
quests an increase of 10 cent in the salaries OF
national organizers of the American Federauon or
Labor A resolution demanding municipal. state
and governmental ownership OF railroaGS. teie-
graph. etc. also presented The conventioh
will not get down the real work OF the meeting
until Monday. when the several committees Will
begin making reports on the resolutions The last
which now has been completed. Most of this
afternoons session was given Up 10 Frank Chand-
Ter and Benjamin Tillett fraternal delegates or the
British Trades Union Congress, and ?. NJ. Draper.
secretarv-treasurer of the Trades and Labor Con-
sress of Canada who made addresses.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
MUSIC HAD CHARNS FOR HIM.
But. ALAS IT LED TO HIS DEATH AND MARRIED
HIS FUNERAL

But ALAS IT LED TO HIS DEATH AND MARRIED
HIS FUNERAL
The solemn exercises at the funeral of Mr. Black
a wealthy BrookIynite. last week marred by
a most untoygard rrence He of
fads but the one consuming fad of his
istence was musical instruments-not the Ordi-
nary piano and organ. but mechanical devices
whereby harmonies sounded by unseen forces
For instance as one entered the house some secret
connection with the door started the hattering
strains OF Hail to the Chief to the accompani-
rnent of which the astonished guest ushered
into the reception room Clocks of every sort
sounded fitting music to the passing hours; in
short every piece of furniture in the house seemed
in some way to he connected with hidden
chestra.
Mr. Blacks death was untimely: hand organ
with q new and wonderful combination of
orchestral instrument that blares. suddenly began
a concert in front of his house. In his eagerness
to examine this musical marvel Mr.. Black
tripped and fell down the long staircase, and his
life paid the penalty of this final pursuit of his
ideal.
Before the funeral extreme was taken to 81
ience ali the harmones of the house. For two days
and removing offending furniture. At last they
rested from their labors and the last sad hour ar
and the minister was concluding his panegyrfc
the departed beated mourner entered and was
shown to the one empty seat chair In an obscure
corner. Silently the late conner tptCed to the chair
and quietly sank into its depths,
Instantly there peaicd forth loud chord and then
without interruption there came forth the loud
Old Town Tonight" All efforts TO silence the music
futile. In notes that drowned the minister
tinued and until the last strain had died away
was the minister able to conclude his remarks.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
SQUADRON 4 NEWS.

Squadron a will hold intertroop games at its
armory on the evening of December 21 for the cup
presented by F. B. Morse. Following the games
there will be a smoker. Only members of the
squadron and ex-members be allowed In the
armory for the games. which be In charge
of Quarternraster Sergeant Galloway. The
tests to be: Emergency race, wrestling, tent
pegging with lances. rough riding and melee
Troop 2, Captain Badgeley. will hold smoker IN
near future The rough riding exercises Of this
troop have attracted much attention. Permission
has been obtained for the squadron TO play polo at
Van Cortlandt Park. Troop will hold its
fifth birthday dinner December 19. Sergeant
Wright has been promoted first sergeant and
Trooper Brown has been appointed artiffcer
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
STUDIO NOTES.

The recital at which Peree V. Jervis acted as
nianist and Mrs. Antona Sawyer contralto
which took place last Friday at the Rev. DR. and
attended.
A novel exposition of sight singing. ear training
and musical stenography was given yesterday
afternoon by Miss Mary Fidela Burt at her studio
in Carnegie Hall The practical illustrat tions by
her Young pupils included singing at sight stran-
oers in the audience making the selections. The
exhibition will be repeated next Saturday afternoon
O'Clock.
The sixth recital of the Clavier piano school was
given in Clavier Hall Friday evening. An at
tractive programme was performed
z Presson Miller held the first session of his nor
NAL class for this year at his studio Wednesday,
This class is popular with his pupils, who are
faithful in attendance
Walter A. Hudson, who for number of years
sang in English opera has opened studio at No
4se Fffth-ave.. where he will give part of his time
o voice training.
studio at No l65 West Forty-ffth-st., where she
teaches voice culture, fencing and acting.
Albert Gerard-Thiers VIII tell the story OF Eli
land from the German Of Karl Stieler, including
the song cycle of the same name composed by
Alexander Fielitz. at the home OF Mrs Esther
Herman No. 50 West Fifty-sixth-st.. on Tuesday
at $50 p. m.
Edwin Lockhart will give musical on Wednes-
day at his studio. No. l2l East Twenty-third-ss
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION FAIR.

fair will be held by the Woman's League of the
Church of the Ascension for the benefit of the
endowment fund AT the rectory, No. West Tenth
St, Thursday and Friday afternoons The sale
will continue through Friday evening. The parish
house will be used in connection with the rectory,
will be found things Of interest for the chill
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
"OLD NAN ~HARTEF" CAUGHT.

BOSTON POLICE HAVE FOLLOWED HIM ALL OVER
CONTINENT FOR THREE YEARS
Boston Dec. 7-Inspectors LETT Boston to-day for
Los Angeles, CAL with requiStion papers for the
delivery of Edward Harvey, otherwise known as
.'Old Man Harvey noted pickpoCket, whom
the Boston police have been following all over the
continent during the last three years
Harvey is wanted for the alleged robbery of Po-
lice Captain Warren of Brighton, whose pocket
book was taken two years ago Harvey
rested but he jumped S15O0 bail
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Albany. Dec. THE Greater New-York Demo-
cratic Club of The With Assembly District, Bor-
ough of Manhattan. incorporated to-day with
the Secretary of State. The directors John G..
Feeney II. F. McKenna, c. r. Langan. A. l.. Foy
and +. \. Hogan. of New-York City
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
GENERAL SMITH TO REVIEW fsT BATTERY

Preparations making in the lst Battery, Cap
tain Wendell for review and ball TO be held at
the Wednesday evening, January J.
General George Moore Smith will be reviewing Of
hcer.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
nrchssfra

Miss Esther Palliser. the dramatic soprano "h"
sing at the popular concert in the Metropoh-
tan Opera House tonight and In the extra perform
OF Elijah by the Oratorio Society to-Inor-
row Is an American singer recently returned from
England. where she has lived ever since she m
ished her studies in London and Paris In the latter
city she was pupil of Nine. Narchesi- she sang
In NewYork at the production Of Gilbert and Sulh-
vans The Gondoliers" eleven years ago ana on
her return to England selected by Sir Arthur
Sullivan for the principal female part in his serious
opera .'Tvanhoe" Soon after she abandoned opera
and has since devoted herself concert and fest-
val work. Miss Palliser is native OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Mr. Francis Rogers, barytone who will give a
song recital Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday after
noon Of this week, will offer list of pieces ar
ranged in the that is becoming conven-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

1.-The Lily Bride" by Marion Shur., VII Pfoe
AND follow '"rhree Weeks after Marriage.
Miss Anna Held and her company VIII oesl
their ninth week a the Casino IN Inc Hi''ie
Duchess" tomorrow evening, fhe ne" rdiancss
,he to please tne "oNieH0NN'
which are still large
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Heinrich Meyn and Jean Gerardy will give
concert of songs and violoncelio music at Men
delssohn Hall tomorrow afternoon. The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

PIANOS
WHEELOCK
PIANOS
STUYVESANT
PIANOS

The WEBER HOUSE is the only concern
in the United States which controls the enufe
output of THREE SEPARATE PIANO FAC-
TORIES, making three distinct grades OF IN
struments adapted to the wants of all classes
of purchasers
The popularity of the WEBER has survived
all assaults upon its fame and all vicfssituoes
OF the last fifty years. The WEBER TUNE
has a peculiar sweetness and sympathetic quail
ity found in no other piano, however famous
The wHEELOCK PIANO Is an instrument of
extraordinary merit, and is sold at very rea-
sonab BILE prices and on easy terms.
THE STUYVESANT PIANO is low priced
but superior in quality and durability to otners
in the market at approximate figures
II large number of used Pianos br Tarions
makers at greatly reduced prizes
WHATEVER YOUR REQUIREMENTS 1T
WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR ESTAB-
LIsHMENT BEFORE PURCHASING A
PIANO.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

solos will be sung by Miss Esther Palliser, Miss
Edith Chapman Mrs. Clara Poole-king. Miss Belle
Newport Gregory Hast and CIwiym Miles.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

At the O'Clock musical service in the Church OF
the Ascension. Fifth-aVe. and Tenth-st, the Rev
Percy s Grant rector to-day the choir, consisting
oe thirty mixed voices. under the direction of Mr
Charles Heinroth organist and choirmaster, Will
sing the first part OF The Messiah and Halle
soloist.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Augustus Thomass Colorado viii De coh'iiuu s
at Walack's Theatre for three weeks ioiset' III IN
ing its run on December IS The attenuanf f enioI.-
large and the audience gives eVluelSr u '0'
ment Of the play and of the perforfiai''''
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

The sixth recital of the Claver piano school was
given in Clavier Hall on Friday evening An at
tractfve programme was performed
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Fritz Kreisler the vionist who will play at the
next concert OF the Philharmonic Society," sailed
America from Bremen on last Thursday 49,. Miss
Mary Howe, American soprano with a high
voice and little art. who has been in Germany for
the greater part of the last five years is to return
10 this country. Miss Augusta Cottiow will give
n pianoforte recital in Mendessehn Mall jan
uery 9.
Programme of q popular concert to be given under
sne rnanagement of Henry Wolfsohn at the Metro
pol,tan Opera House this evening, Emil Paur,
ductor:
'3fsrche Slave -IscnaikoHsky
Orchestra
Concerto c mser. -saint-saehs
Josef Holman and orchestra
Insure Halle wagner
Pslliser and orchestra
Jean f5<rzrdy orchestra
.se.,-c. E~rsrnoi" .Rimsky-horsaAow
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Charles Hawtrey begins his tenth week at til'
Carrick Theatre in "A Message from Mars 10
morrow night, with sign OF any @ dhiiiuIol I a. n
the nnnuIaTitv of the play or of the star lie VII
remain there TIL February
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

AT the Victoria Theatre on tueSudE e,ee - =.
Sadie Martinot win appear in the leading part III
The Marriage, Came play adapted from Emile
Augier's lie Marriage dOlynpe II mas 80 60
making a tour OF several weeks me Ca7' i
several well known actors
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Three Weeks After Marriage" by Arthur Muir
ply, Will be revived Friday afternoon De-
cember g. at the Empire Theatre. at the fourth
matinee of the American Academy OF Dramatic
Arts. -'Sybil.'' by William Mckendree Bangs and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

This promises 70 De an InttresFl'Is =
Irving Place Theatre. 1t Will orlis i -
80 rod,,c+tor of Albert Iindner's historic play
"1,e PIuthocbzait" which has been announcer
and postponed for the three seasons fieiiii'
Conried under whose direction this pIay X - rahee
will assume the part King Charles IN pt
pie Rluthochzait' will have only TWO =, reps.lr n1,
on Thursday and Saturday evenings. Of
otto Ernst's "Flachsnann as Educatpr, WI . ,a rar
place while the Saturdays InatinsIt VIis isdu,ip
I,ange Nora
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Way Down East" with its farm beasts and it's
snowstorm, goes at the Academy of Music and
will be continued there till December IS 1t will
then be removed TO the Boston Theatre
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Miss Grace George and her company continue
nlav Under Southern Skies at the Theatre re
public 4 considerable continuation OF tne run m !,
evidently expected. as seats are aiiilo"i'eO -
sold six weeks in advance
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Beyond the interjection of comic bits In
''Hoity Toity' and the burlesoue of "A Message
from Mars" the entertainment Weber & Fields's
Music Hall remains substantially the same and Is
likely to do until the opportunity for a new
burlesque arrives.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

e Presson Miller held the first session of his MOI
NAL class for this year at his studio Wednesda!
This class is popular with his pupils, who Al
faithful in attendance
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

tional; first group of old pieces then group oi
German Iieder; finally a group of assorted styles
by composers Of to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Marie Kissinger has opened handsome new
studio at No 165 West Forty -ifth-st., where she
teaches voice culture, fencing and acting.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Walter A Hudson, who for a number OF years
sang in English opera has opened a studio at No.
4ss Fifth-ave. where he will give part of his time
10 voice training.