davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
MORE ROOM FOR BARNARD GIRLS.
PART OF EARL HALL HAS BEEN THROWN oPE,
To THEM BY COLUMBIA TRUSTEES

PART OF EARL HALL HAS BEEN THROWN OPEN
To THEM BY COLUMBIA TRUSTEES.
The newly opened Earl Hall, the latest Of the
Columbia University buildings will be no less a
boon to the Barnard students than to the Column
bia men There few large assembly rooms
In the Barnard halls. and these are so continually
occupied by classes in recitation that there is no
room for meetings OF the various social clubs that
flourish the college Now. by the generosity
Of the Columbia trustees. the ground floor Of Earl
Hall. which opens directly of Broadway has been
opened rendezvous for Barnard Chapter ut
the Women's Christian Association Barnard Chap
Church Students Missionary Association the Phil
lips Brooks Guild Of Teachers College, and the
These associations gave a joint reception last
Monday evening TO all the women students of the
ment of the women's clubs was opened 10 in
spection for the irst time. Among the women re-
Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs. Garfield. Miss Helen
club Mrs Frank Bryson adviser for women
students; Miss Grace Peters ~ president Of the
Barnard Christian Association; Miss May johnson.
O9 undergraduate elector OF the Barnard College
Settlement and Miss Katherine poty. AZ, preSi-
dent sf the Church Students Missionary Associa-
a new addition to the Barnard faculty next wear
political economy DR. Moore was graduated from
Randolph Macon College. Virginia. i'm lS95 From
in economics at Johns Hopkins University and
during 1s94-'95 student at the University Of
Vienna. He returned to Johns Hopkins fellow
in economies. and received the degree OF Ph. d. I'm
1895 During 1SS697 he instructor i'm economics
fessor of economies i'm Smith college. The de
partment OF scoromicS will b. extended at Bar
nard year by numerous advanced courses
The department. Of English at Barnard will like
me students Professor Tent viii OFF, new "
course IN PoetIy OF the nineteenth century and
penter will open a class for studying the English
essayists.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

Nine. Calye. =, x-,..-.D
a. 'Jenfends bois'' (Chanson ou HNaisp'
XVIII steele. ,.. \
b. "Phis" Bergeron.,ette XVIII steele Auteur IN
c, montague Qamento Cevenoi(
d. ''Coliinette.' Brunette Wekerln u'uo)
Mr.. Gilbert. -,,v ,,.,.
g. 'Jai passe Ia" chansonette, AN III secieI
b, "Chanson de Clement Marot'' Archives gu cnsn'
la bibliotheque rationale.
Madeleine (DRrcier), XIX steele
Mr.. Saignac.
a, la gIu'' CFrageroIles) XIX steele a. WIN
b. "Serenade de rarmsnt jalouI' (CiretrS) ->' III
steele.
c. ''Ie vieux nendiant'' (Deimet). XIX steele
Nine Cslve.
a. La Lsette' CBerauser). XIX steele w.,
b. Pierre me' oomplainte dauphinoise' XVI
steele (Auteur inconnu).
La terre' dulles Jouy). XIX steele l.,
d, Les montagnards.'' trio Pyrenees (Auteur IN
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

Ike beings the offspring of fallen spirits. It IS
their mission TO point the way 20 heaven 10 the
pure minded with jhe Wands they carry. In Moore
poetiral romance the Peri. who Iameuts her ex-
pulsion from heaven. seek 90 regain admission by
bringing 10 The gate The g.tt most dear TO the
Almighty In turn she offers the last drop Of
blood - yourg patriot warrior who was killed
for attempting tho life of the tyrant. Mahmoud
the last siEh Of Egyptian maiden who had died
~ plague while nursing her betro-hed husband
finally the reDentact tear Of a guilty old man
wrurg from him by the prayer Of an innocent child
A. me third Offering the gates fly open to receive
her.
Afr. Henry Wolfsohn has arranged for tour Of
5ont concerts 20 be given by Josef Hofmann. Fritz
K-cisler and Jean Gerardy. It viii open in Boston
on March -. and continue until May .. when they
viii play iu Troy on the following day they will
sail Tor Europe The cities that -hey VIII visit are
PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore, Washington Cleveland,
Toronto Roches.,r. Buffalo. Detroit Chicago Mil
vaukee. Minneapolis. s. Paul. -. Louis. C'ncin-
natl Hartford Brooklyn and New-York.
The Boston symphony Society VIII pay i;s last
visit 10 New-Y1rk for this season this week As
usual there viii Doe three c0acerts-the first in
CARNEGIE Hall or Thursday evening the second in
the Academy of Music. Borough Of Brooklyn Fri
day evening ana the third in Carnegie Hall on
Saturday afternoon. The programmes are as fol-
lows
THURSDAY EVENING.
sSes15s 2ssTgTs sor [iai 5 i9td5STi; aTs
7. A1sm5Dski.
Symphonic fHr1atl1ls koessler
tFirst tirucg
EynphoEys No e----- 4SeethoNen =
FRIDAY EVENING.
oyertzTe The F1ying Dut7hran wasnsr
>
Nine. NOTdica.
Three movements from the ballet Tho Vine .Rubngten
CSeWly orchestrated by W Gercke.)
Songs
esrenace X StIaur-
Spring sons. oscar Wen
Nine Norcica-
fyrnDhouy, Rustic welding g....-.....------Goldnarr
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Overture Flying Dutchnnsn''
Ia Clennenza da Tito
Nine. Schumann-Heink-
6ymohoay, No. 4 minor.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
DISSATISFIED WITH LEADER.

REPUBLICANS or XXNIID DISTRICT ANTICIPATE
oUsTING OF ISAAC NEWMAN.
A change IN the Republican leadership IN the
XXXIId Assembly District is anticipated by the
followers of Abraham Jordan. They dssats-
fed with the present leader. Isaac Newman. ON
Thursday night. at No. III East Ninety-siXth-st-,
the Abraham Jordan Association. composed or
about seventy dissatisfied Republicans, was or
ganized. Inc following officers elected.
John F. Fitzgbbons. president; Isaac Levy. nrst
vice president. James Parker representing the
Colored voters of the district, second vice-presi-
dent; Raphael EttinEcr. treasurer: MeSSTS. M3Iz.
Heinrich and Strauss respectively. corresponding,
recording and financial secretaries
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

He will play the concert Of the Boston Orchestra
Thursday.
Astoria next Tuesday evening. She will have the
help Of Miss Grace C. Gardner. Miss Grace Parker
Lyon, Dudley Buck. jr., and Edwin Lockhart.
Mr.. George Maxwell, the representative in New
York of Boosey & Co. has received cable dis
patch Italy to the effect that "Germania'
the latest opera by Franchett, had it's first per
formance La Scala. Milan. last Monday and
made success.
Miss Henriette Weber announces a concert at the
Baldwin Studios, No. 80 to 104 Carnegie Hall
March 20 at 9 p. m, assisted by Miss Jenny Corea
soprano; Miss Katharine Pelton. contralto Mr..
Frank Van r. Bum tenor; Mr.. Obey Speaks basso
and Mr. Charles Russell, violonceo, under the
patronage of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Blood. Mrs.
Esther Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson McMil-
lin, Nine Marie Cross Newhaus. Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Sutro and Miss Emma Thursby
The annual concert for the benefit of the Ger
Polikntk will take place in the Metropoli-
tan Opera House next Saturday evening. There
Will be an orchestra under the direction of Emil
Paur and the solo performers will be Miss Mar
guerite Hail. contralto Anton Schott, tenor; Franz
Wilczek, violin, and Raphael Joseffy, pianoforte.
Nine. Emma Calve will give a concert devoted to
French songs at the Waldorf-Astoria tomorrow
evening She will be assisted by NM Salgnac and
Gilbert and Mrs Jessie Baskerville. accompanist
4 feature of the programme will be Nine. Calves
introduction to the programme in the form of a
'causerie explanatf." informal chat explain
ing the history and meaning of Of these songs
They nearly all dramatic in character. and re-
quire to be acted well sung. The programme
will be follows:
Gilbert
Musette'' 6Monsgnyl. XVIII steele
b, Sonnet de Ronsard (Auteur inconnlD XIV sec,e
Mr.. Salgnac
a, ~ clairon'' Deroulede,. XIX steele.
b, Madeline Darcep, XIX steele.
Nine. Cave.
a, % Magali veil air du XIII steele vers Proven
de Mistral
b. La Chanson du roi Renaud'' (complafnte epIque
faisant parte du cycle dit; Chansons de gestes
Ia plus ancienne
C. Les Pyrenees," air BearHas CAttribue a CASTOR
Mr.. Gilbert
a ''Flaisir d amour" tMartnD, XVIII steele
. b. Mon We'll habt' CBeranger). XIX steele
Mr Salignac
La ehanson du capitaine'' (Auteur nconnu, XVII
steele ' - -
b Les Beufs' Pierre Duponp. xix assI.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16


Nine. Schumann-Henk
Movements from The Vine Rubinstein
Mr.. Frank Damrosch has planned concert OF
extraordinary attractveness for the benefit Of the
Public Education Association and the City History
Club at Carnegie Hall next Saturday evening There
is to be an orchestra of eighty musicians the choir
Of the Musical Art Society and two solo singers. viz
Anton Van Rooy ana Emil Fischer. The central
feature Of the scheme is the finale OF the first act
OF Wagners 'Parsifal." which has not been heard
in New-York for quite a number OF years. In this
selection the music OF Amfortas Will be sung by
Mr.. Van Rooy and that OF Gurnem by Mr.. Fischer
The choral parts will be sung by the choir OF the
Musical Art Society. This admirable organization.
moreover IS 10 be heard In a number of the com
positions in which It has praise during the last
few years The programme in full is as follows:
Overture ..Ipbig4nte en- A,Iide, CiIucz
Motet surge Wuminare M
-Josquin ces IRE
Cherubm Song BortIilanshE
Finale Act I, ''Parsifa! dsitI
Finale Suite No. lscha! !koMSk!
I7eatite and air from The Flying Dutchuau Wagner
Mr. Van ROOy.
Die Nachtigal. Meudelssohn
NOTWITHSTANDING. c,r,,ss
WANDERERS Sturmlied strauss
A series Of four musical afternoons to be given
on March Il and 81 and April and "A has peeh
arranged for the benefit of the New-fork Det
Kitchen Association. The meetings will be held on
the respective dates at the Women's University
Club No Is East Twenty-fourth-st. and the homes
Of Mrs J. Henry Lane, No. 131 East Twenty-hrst-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
STUDIO NOTES.

Miss Adele Becker gave the second OF the series
Of piano recitals by pupils of Gustav l. Becker az
his home No West -hUudred-aud -foUrth-st-
on Saturday morning. March 5 The assisting artist
was Karl Grieuauer. 'eeliist. Miss BeCker's pro
Erarlme included several Chopin numbers, me
Counud- I.iSZt Faust waltz BeethOvenS Les
AdieyIx'' sonata, and the q minor concerto OF
MeudelSSohu-
William c. Carl will give the third free organ re-
cital OF the Lenten series on Tuesday evening. al
sis in the First Presbyterian Church. Fifth-ave
and TweIfth-st Miss Kathleen Howard contralto,
and Grant Odeu, bdrytone will appear No tickets
are required
At the Church of the Divine Paternity. Seventy
sixth-st. ard Central Park West. this evening
Gauls Holy city will be sung by the choir An
organ recital will precede the service. at 10
O'Clock j. Warren Andrews is the OrganIst ana
director
William J. Morris held a reception last Tuesday
at his studio No SO West Twenty-fourth-st- The
programme was informal Among other features
Mr. Norris gave songs OF his composition, and
Miss Helena Chalmers, of the Empire Theatre
TeCited
The next Musical Hour fOr Piano Students" q
the series will he given at the Wirtz Piano School
on Friday evening The programme will contain
delssobn. CHOPIN, GTies and Liszt
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

afternoon April g. at No. 142 East Thirty-third-st
Those who will take part are Miss Ethel Crane
Miss Marguerite Hail. Mackenzie Gordon. Heinrich
Meyn. Miss Avia Boxall and Franz Wilczek
feature of the programme will be Schumanns
"Spanisches Lederspiel''
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. MARCH 1e. 1902

Payne objected which inspired the member from
the Lone Star state few days after this defeat
to address another request TO Mr.. Henderson:
To get I'D my little bill again
Would make feel exceeding well.
But alasi alasi Serene Payne
Still tells 1 go to HI
To which the Speakers reply
You may think I'll tell you no;
But quick l say that you may go"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

Mr.. George Grossmith Is announced for two
more rectas at Mendessohn Hall on April and o.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
Die Allmacht'

Alma Schubert
Nine. Schumann-Henk
Movements from The Rubinsein
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

Mr.. George Maxwell, the representative in New
York Of Boosey & Co. has received a cable dis
patch from Italy to the effect that "Germania,"
the latest opera by Franchetti, had its first per
formance La Scala Milan, last Monday, and
made a success.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

The scrapbook of the clerk of of the House
committees, among much other amusing and in
stIuctve matter. contains the following poeticaI
correspondence between the Speaker and Mr. Ian
ham, OF Texas. which exchanged in the la st
Congress Mr.. Lanham and Mr.. Henderson entered
the House at the same time. served for many ses-
sions on the Judiciary Committee together and are
warm personal friends. which accounts for the IA
miliar tone OF the doggerel- The member from
Texas had pet bill which he wished to call up
under unanimous consent. and had spoken to the
Speaker several times regarding II. with no result
Finally. one day when the House was considering
bills by unanimous consent he sent to Mr. Hender-
sons desk the following:
Behold a member at your door.
lie gently knocks; has knocked before.
has waited long is waiting still.
VIII you treat this member I'll?
Yours for recognition" LANHAM
On the back Of this note the Speaker scrawled:
My dearest l. go to HI;
He knows l always treat him well
Mr.. Lanham at recognized hsy tha
sneaker and brought UP his bill, but unhapsfk Mr.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-12-13

A Tonopsh lady advertises that she
will pay $50 per month and all expenses
for a home for Q baby.
Joe Maurer of Billings, Montana, has
purchased q tract Of land In Reno and
will erect a $4,000 brewery plant. The
brewery will be modern and u~p-to-dste in
all respects.
Nye county, through the contractors
and agents. is engaged in toe work oil
placing 100 guide posts or sign boards on
the public roads in many parts Of her
great domain.
Doc. O'Toole, of Tonopah, is a csndi.
date for sergeant-st-arms of the Assembly
and is likely to put up Q strong fight, fol
he already has the support Of Elko, Lin.
coin and Nye counties.
The Virginia Report says Judge Haw
ley was compelled to order . recess Of the
United States Court at Carson this weel
until the first Monday in January, OF
account Of an attack resembling paralysis
He has gone to San Francisco for treat
ment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-12-13

Sacramento Sunday News: San Fran
cisco is going to lose the rich transport
trade because j. j. Hill is a clever man.
We do not see why San Francisco
should expect q different result. The
Wa Department invited bids under
certain specifications which are now
said to be vague" They were doubt
less as vague to Hill as to others but.
like Q shrewd man Of business, he went
TO Washington, got "behind the re-
turns" and found out exactly what the
specifications meant. Then he present.
ed his bid and Seattle will probably get
the business. CALIFORNIA; slow old sea-
port is angrily rubbing her eyes on the
awakening and saying insinuating
things about Hill and the War Depart
meDt. We are rather glad of Hills
success. San Francisco never yet
learned a lesson unless it was beaten
into her understanding. The jolt. will
do her good.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-12-13

Thieving administrators of estates get
little comfort from Judge Coffey of the
Probate Court in San Francisco. Here
is one of his salutations to one of them.
delivered on Friday of last week: "Why
don't you w up that you have been
robbing this estate and then lying TO
the court about it for all these years.
What is the use OF your annoying every
body with these promises to pay up
when you know you have taken this
money for your own use and that you
have not q cent to pay back with? Bet
ter call in your sureties now and let
them settle. Ina tired of your excuses"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-12-13
NEVADA PRESS


Reno Journal. .
Joseph Judd, one Of the Assemblymen-
elect from White Pine county. is q Bishop
of the Mormon Church, and q roar is
being made by some bigot of that county
who demands that he be denied q seat in
the Legislature. The Journal scribehad
some acquaintance with Bishop Judd
years ago in Utah and know him still
better by reputation as q man of marked
ability and unquestionsble integrity.
Mormon or no Mormon it Ia our pedic-
ton that Assemblyman Judd will make
a record which will compare favorably
with that Of any member, of Whatever
creed, OF no creed at all. who may occupy
a seat in either branch of our State
Legislature.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-12-13
the SOCIALIST VOTE
ALARMS POLITICIANS.

The growth shown in the Socialist
vote throughout the country at the
recent election is receiving the serious
and anxious consideration of politicians
and statesmen. The aggregate will
reach nearly half q million, the largest
vote wei cast by q third party since
1860. In Massachusetts, the Socialist
vote has increased more than three
fold. They carried the city of Brock
ton and were defeated by narrow mar
gins in several other towns. In Rhode
Island the increase in the socialist vote
appears to have been directly RESPONSE
BILE for the election of a Democratic
governor. most of their strength being
drawn from she Republicans.
Throughout the west there was q
large increase in the Socialist vote in
all the cities and to a less extent in the
smaller places. Chicago cast $4,000
Socialist votes, an increase of 400 per
cent. Milwaukee cast 1871 Socialist
votes out of q total vote of less than
go. 900.
Without question the trend of mod
ern civilization is toward socialistic
methods. The great industrial combi-
nations so bitterly an~tagonized by the
avowed Socialist, are really q long and
unattended step toward socialism. From
the destruction of the individual COM
petition-from the Capitalization Of
industrial activity in the hands of great
corporations. to the further centrali>
cation of industries in the hands of the
State is not o long or unnatural step.
and nothing so tends to hasten such a
step as the growing power, arrogance
and extortion of the great trusts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-12-13

From the Bonanza Of December 9.

From the Bonanza Of December ..
Since the strike and closing down OF
the mines at Keswick or Iron Mountain,
in California. many of the unemployed
from that place are headed for Tonopah.
They should be stopped from coming
here, as there is no employment for them
in Tonopah. There is a large number Of
idle men here at present unable to find
employment. Because Tonopah is a rich
camp people hunting for work must not
thinks there is employment for all.
Laborers seeking employment should
not come to Tonopah.
Lots on Brougher avenue have taken q
big jump in values since Mrs. J. L. Butler
disposed Of her realty on the corner Of
Main and Brougher avenue for sos SOC to
the State Bank and Trust Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-12-13

The Fruitgrowers' Convention in its
last day and after a number Of the dele-
gates had gone home adopted q resolu-
lion in favor OF a modification of the re-
strictive law, as follows: Resolved.
that it is the sentiment of the fruitgrow-
ers Of California that the Chinese Ex-
clusion Act should be so amended IS to
admit a restricted number of farm
laborers."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-12-13

A Salt Lake Tribune special from Chi.
cage under date of Dec. 9 says: Gov.
ernor-elect John Sparks, Nevads's oc.,.
tie king" came to the live stock show !,
Chicago with one suit Of clothes. wbsn
he departed. after seeing his prize-v;D.
ming Herefords shipped, the Governo,
carried home three trunks full Of Chicapo
tailor-msde suits and overcoats, the hin
for which was $40. "But don't tell anv
one," said the Governor, cor my copst;t.
uents will charge me with importino
Eastern styles. Pm not anxious to sat
up as afashion plate"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-12-13
GENERAL NEWS m

The Pacific cable, in connection with the
Canadian Pacific telegraph lines, was opened
for business ON Monday.
Volcanoes that have been quiescent for
$50 years have renewed activity ct the
western extremity of the Samoan Islands.
A few days ago the Missouri river
changed it's channel and temporarily cut
off the water supply of Nebraska City,
Nebraska.
Finley Peter Dunno, author Of "Mr'
Dooly." and Miss Margaret Abbott. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Mary Abbott. formerly Of Chi
osgo, were married in New York Tuesday.
A proposition to bond the city of Helena,
Montana, in the sum Of S614,0 600 for the
purpose Of installing . municipal water
plant carried at . taxpayers election on
December 8.
Secretary Wilson has asked Congress for
an appropriation Of 1000. 900 to be used
in stamping out the foot and mouth disease.
The disease has recently appeared among
the cattle of New England.
The first annual convention Of the Ne.
tional Civic Federation was held in New
York this week. Senator Hanna presided.
Many prominent tradesmen and s~ociologists
were present and made addresses in behalf
Of industrial peace.
Prince Francis of Teck has bought .
seat in the London Stock Exchange. He
will not appear on Change. but being .
cousin Of the King will, it lie said, influence
business md draw . long list Of royal and
sristocratic speculstors.
Alfred E. Buck. appointed Minister to
japan by President Mckinley In 1898. died
Dec. 4 while at the Imperial duck shoot
near Yokahams from spoplexy. He was
about 60 years Of sge aud was . leader in
Republican politics in Georgia.
After . brief Illness the noted Maine
statesman. Thomas Brackets Reed. for many
years prominent in public life and who
achieved worldwide celebrity as Gear"
while Speaker of the House of Represents.
tives, passed away st Washington, D. c..
on Dec. 6 from kidney trouble. He was So
years of age.
The prics of rugar was raissd twenty
cents per 100 pounds on Tuesday. Count
ing this last jump Of twenty cents. sugar
has now increased in price eighty cents per
100 pounds within three weeks. The in
crease has been general oil over the country.
This makes the prices in Californis, Z. o. b.,
81. so for cane sugar and 81. 20 for the beet.
The cause assigned for the increase in price
is the shortage In the worlds sugar supply,
due to bad crops in many sugsr-producing
localities.
The famous cartoonist, Thomas Mast,
died at Gusyaquil. Ecuador, Dec. 7, after .
three days illness of yellow fever. Thomas
Mast was by long odds the most famous
cartoonist Of his time. and from his pencil
came some Of the most effective political
arguments ever advanced in Amsrios poll
tics. Perhaps his most noteworthy CON-
ception was that Of the Tsmmany tiger.
He ives appointed Consult General ct Quay
squil this year. leaving New York for his
post on July l. He WAS . native Of Bava-
ria and 81 years Of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-12-13

DIR. E. W. Van Deventer, superiuten-
dent of the Nevada mission of the M. E.
church, whe is spending his vacation in
travelling in Europe. England, Palestine
and Egypt. reports from Constsntinople
a favorable jorney so far-not a days
sickness, no accidents and no delays. He
expects to turn TO Nevada in January.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-12-13
Information Wanted

Any one knowing the whereabouts Of John
d. Gray, formerly Of Springfield, Illinois,
but later Of Eureka, Nevada. win confer a
favor by communicating with me.
G. II. DAvIDGE, Executor,
Twelfth and G streets. N. w., Washington,
DC. d6-4t
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-12-13

Fred Stone, who shot and killed r.
Conley at Shelton. Elko county, recently.
has been held under 5000 bonds "a
answer to a charge Of murder.