davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-12

large number of both orders received
minor orders.
Semi-official adYices from Rome. re-
ceived today state that Ri. Rev John
NJ. Farley, auxiliary bishop of the arch
diocese of New York will be appointed to
succeed the late Archbishop Corrigan.
.
vicar general and has been since 1895 aux
iliary bishop of New York. He was first
on the priests and bishops list of candi-
dates and received the unanimous indorse-
ment of the American archibshops. 1t is
intimated that his appointment will be
| announced during the MONTH and it is
likely his installation will occur before
Aug. l.
Westminster Cathedral, the imposing
new home of the Roman Catholic church
in the British Isles, was formally opened
June % by Cardinal Vaughan. The ca
thedral has been six years in building.
The Church of Rome has built the ca
thedral to be what Catholics say Edward
the Confessor intended Westminster Abb
hey to be, and not, as the abbey and St
Pauls have become, national pantheon
where the dust of England's heroes may
be laid to rest and where monuments to
their honor usurp the spaces intended for
chapels to be devoted to saints.
IN Westminster Abbey said Cardinal
Vaughan, in an address recently, 1.-The
Catholic visitor instinctively looks around
for the side affairs, where the memory of
some great servant of God is recalled
lovingly, but finds in their place some
colossal statue of a statesman or a war
rior. These are the men who are raised
to where once stood the affairs of the
church. and these are they whom the
youth of the land are taught to reverence
with a devotion which, if displayed by
Catholics to the truly great, the elect of
God is denounced as idoltry of a highly
condemnatory character"
To the honor OF these last mentioned it
is intended that the new cathedral shall
be devoted. 1t will be a metropolitan
cathedral, not only because it is an arch
bishops seat, but because it will be a
practical center of the everyday religious
life of the greatest city in the world.
-
Westminster cathedral is of brick and
stands on historic ground, four churches
having previously occupied 1t, the first
being a traditional Christian basilica wor-
SHIPPED in by Celtic natives of pre-Saxon
times Its site is the ground on which
the old Tothill fields prison stood. half
mile from Hyde Park corner. The ca
thedral's architect is an Englishman. j.
f. Bentley. a convert to the Roman Cath
Ollie church. who already has erected sew
eral impressive places of worship, notably
St Johns (JesuiD at Beaumont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-12

Semi-official adyices from Rome, re-
ceived today state that Ri. Rev John
NJ. Farley, auxiliary bishop of the arch
diocese of New York. will be appointed to
succeed the late Archbishop Corrigan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-07-12

Westminster Cathedral, the imposing
new home of the Roman Catholic church
in the British Isles, was formally opened
June % by Cardinal Vaughan. The ca
thedral has been six years in building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
i PLEA FOR NON-UNION LABOR.
INSTRUCTION AT GRAND ARMY
MEETING.

Lafayette Post Grand Army Of the Republic
gave reception Friday evening 10 Command
in Chief Thomas j. Stewart and star and De
partment Commander Allan G. Blackwell and star
Masonic Hall. II the largest reception
held by the post since the first OF seventeen
years ago to the ranking officers OF the order.
Among the others present were Past Commanders
in Chief Wagner and Veith. Past Department Com
manders John {. Shafts and Edward ]. Atkinson OF
New-York; Senior Vice-Commander Edward ].
Mitchell Theron 8 Parsons. Francisco r. Fonseca
Commander Charles a. Adams and Lieutenant
Henry f. Rhoades, OF the navy and delegates from
Connecticut. New-Jersey and Delaware and COM
manders OF posts of New-York and vicinity. Com
nander Alfred c. Barnes presided and was assist
ed BY Colonel Alfred q. Mills
Commander in Chief Stewart was welcomed by
Department Commander Blackwell. which the for
mer recognized in speech that was fun OF new
thoughts for the American people as well as for
the veterans present They were introduced by
Colonel Barnes after the manner of a lecture on
astronomy the former being represented
Sun and the latter as the Moon of the veteran
called upon. hoped Colonel Barnes would be
Joshua and command the sun and Moon to
Charles R. Skinner. State Superintendent of Pub
Of the educational progress of the state and con-
He regretted that Nebraska had recently declared
that the Bible should not be read, nor anything
public schools, and declared that if this was the
law in New-York State the school children would
ner' My Country. Ills Of Thee nor the battle
Hymn of the Republic" He commended the study
OF civics in grammar schools, and the work Of the
Civil War veterans of this State. led by Command
er Blackwell, in encouraging patriotic exercises In
the public schools.
But he said your work is not completed. nor
will it be finished. until the rights OF every man
iH the country are secured especially the right of
o4e to earn a living in legitimate employment
VIII the utmost freedom and in spite of the ad-
verse dictation of individual society: the equal
right Of every to feed and clothe his family
by honest and honorable work
The Cilee Club of Alexander Hamilton Post rem
dered several selections, and supper served
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
PrssJ44yD THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST FROM THE EN-
PRE- OF THE CAR.

st. Petersburg Nov. s-Russian merchants ex~
press strong desire TO participate in the St Louis
Exposition They believe that the American mar
ket be interested in number of lines OF RUS
sian products. and are willing to do their part
toward making a successful Russian section.
NJ De Witte Minister of Finance, has hereto
foreagreed only to send Siberian section.
The interested merchants think that if suitable
steps taken he can be prevailed upon 10 pro-
vide for a Russian section besides. Ambassador
Tower has all in his power in the matter
He found the Russian authorities anxious 10 Gull
ii close relations with the United States but
inclined to believe it would not pay to participate
NJ. De Whites long absence prevented Mr.. Tower
from again urging the interests of the exposition A
nums-r of merchants who have called upon tze
correspondent of The Associated Press 90 urge
united action both sides say that 1t is not yet
late They also suggest that 1t might assist
matters if American concerns which have large
Russian interests would write either to NJ De Wttte
or to private persons here promising recprocatton
on their part in Russia should decide to hold
International exposition within the next rev
years.
An odd instance of new ideas among the peasants
is reported from the government of Taurida- Two
villages went TO a question of boundaries
The defeated village Chernigovka, in the district
Senate. petitioned the Car personally The petit
ton was denied SHORTY aiterW va s9Vf ti,r
moil. He asked what was the matter. - -.
we have met TO take steps to appeal from the
Gar the village elders replied $500
How can you appeal from the Lar: me, the aston tb
the car except God 49,.
is new court Which the Car himself set up
In proof of their assertion they produces an o1o
tanning an account of The Hague Arbitration
The Finnish harvest of 1902 fell sIoea.ocO under
| The Daily vostock" reports that NJ De Witte.
yostock free port again and to put that city on
/ the same footing as regards the transit trade as
l the Manchurian ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
AGAINST FRAUDULENT ADVERTISING.

The preliminary organization Of a national So
ciety for the investigation and suppression of
fraudulent advertising has been effected. The spe-
cial committee appointed by the executive COM
mitee of the Sphinx CT Ib. to consider the forma-
ton of such society, met Friday evening at
the Old Hotel Martin and ways and means were
discussed for bringing the society prom
inently before the advertising interests Of the
country.
Fraudulent and Other Objectionable Adver-
Using the topic OF dis, usson at the last an
nual dinner OF the Sphinx Club organiza ton
Of New-YOrk advertising men, at the Waldorf As
toria last October. John Adams Thayer was the
speaker of the occasion His address was prac-
teal illustration Of advertising frauds as a public
evil lie suggested the formation of the society
the preliminary steps in which have been accom-
pushed The suggestion Endorsed by the
SPHINX Club and the case put in the hands OF the
executive committee for immediate acton.
The special committee the organization of
tne new society consisted of John Adams Thayer.
oscar e. Btnner. F. James Gibson and Louis
whey me permanent organization will he ef-
teeted and list of officers named the next meet
day evening, November %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

strongly influenced by IAszt and Wagner, whose
personal acquaintance he made in Rome. and mod
ern German ideals dominant I'm his work. An
ton Stepanovitch Arensky is of the young
Russian" school of composers. forty years old. a
pupil OF Rinsxy- Korsakow. and now professor of
theory at the Imperial University of Moscow and
conductor OF the imperial choir. He has written
number OF chamber works, of which have
been frequently heard In this country. This trio,
the only work he has written in that form is
dedicated to the memory of Charles Davidoff, the
Russian 'celist. 1t is brilliant work, especially
in the piano part
The first concert this season by advanced pu-
nils of the New-Yorix College Of Music will be given
at the college hall on Tuesday evening
In Carnegie Lyeeum, on the evening of Novem
her g. an ambitious programme, consisting of
selected acts from English and German grand
opera will be presented by Miss Christine Gordon
soprano; Franklin Lawson, tenor, and hermann
Springer barytone; assisted by the Apollo Club
chorus Miss Gordon, a young Scotch Canadian,
IS the pupil of Theodore Habeimann, stage d.
rector OF the Metropolitan Opera House She Will
appear as Aida in the third act OF that opera; as
Elizabeth in the FIRST scene OF the last act of
''Tannhsuser" and Marguerite in the garden
and prison scenes from Faust"
Carl Venth's song cycle 'Hiawatha" will be
given on Friday afternoon next in Mendelssohn
Hall with the assistance OF Mrs. Lillian Pray.
soprano; Isabelle Bouton. contraito; John Young
tenor and Julian Walker barytone Mr.. Venth
will be at the pianoforte.
n oumiron the Bohemian barytone who is to
be heard in this city for the first time Wednes-
day afternoon December 3, in Mendelssohn Hall,
in song recital, was born in Melnik. Bohemia. Of
musical parents Before he found that he
gifted with voice he studied the violin and piano.
he latte fresr harun n
Instrumentation ne studied with Fibich, the Be-
hemian composer, and also added to his musical
ability by studying the organ When Oumiron
found that he had voice he went 10 Prague
where he studied with Walerstein afterward
going TO Milan, where he studied with Sabatini
and completed his studies In Paris with Nine La
norde and NM. "iterbo and Faure. He arrived
u us country early last summer on a pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
AFFAIRs OF THE NINTH REGIMENT

The hrst battalion drills Of the season in the
9Th Regiment. will be held on Tuesday and Friday
evenings next There will be shooting in the ar
mory range every evening In the present week for
msrksman qualification. In Company G the fol-
lowing members have qualified for 100 per cent dutv
medals: Sergeant Murray. Sergeant Kingsley Cor
poFals Higgins and Goldbride Privates Nelson.
Dunn, Silyerplan, Page, Wright Stork PAGE NJ
CiIntoSk. FichaTt. Graham and Kerrigan
10 Captain ], j. Madden of Company / has
Of the company In Company X Privstes Gum
porals large number of DELINQUENT manohsrs S e
pesred before the court the arnorv LAST NJ
day night and were fined various amolints N''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
AN EXCELLENT RECORD.

Sergeant John Kelly. Company G. 18th Regiment.
an old member of Typographical Union No. s, TO
whom is to be presented his twenty-five years
medal on Thanksgiving Eve, has served TWEEN
ty-stx years in the same company and regiment.
Here is the record Enlisted in Company c. Octo-
Der |. 1874 private. and discharged 5 quarter
master sergeant on May %. lSS2; re-enlisted on
July -, 1852, private and discharged sergeant
February O. 1887; re-enisted June l., 1889,
and soon promoted to sergeant. which office he
still holds Members of his family also have eX-
RELIANT records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
visit and was Immediately taken up by the
music lovers of Newport and Bar Harbor.

visit. and was Immediately taken up by the
music lovers OF Newport and Bar Harbor.
Maud MacCarthY the young Irish violinist who
Is to be heard at the next concert by the Phil
harmonic Society. which takes place in Carnegie
Hall on December c, made her first appearance
last Friday and Saturday with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra in Boston, IN Brahms's concerto
Miss MacCarthy is now nineteen years of age
and appeared for the first time in public the
age of ten. Her studies have been almost en-
tirely directed by Senior Arbos. a Spanish violin
ist At the age of ten she made her first pub
lie appearance under the patronage of the Duke
and Duchess of York and other members of the
roya! family.
Miss Marie Schade is compelled to postpone her
piano recital Indefinitely. account Of severe ILL
ness.
Mr.. Arthur Claasseus festival mass in D will be
performed for the first time a concert 10 he
given in Philadelphia in St Jamess Church on
December :.
The brothers Hermann and Ferdinand CARR will
give a concert in Knabe Hall on Tuesday evening
OF this week.
Miss Maud Powell is finding ample field for her
talents in Great Britain. A fortnight ago she
played Tschaikowsky's violin concerto at the FIRST
Within ten days before she gave a recital in Dub
lin a concert with Fanny Davis AT Chiselhurst and
took part a chamber concert at oxford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
A GORGEOUS FLORAL FETF

The French ball will be held this season on Mon
day, January L. at Madison Square Garden The
decorations will be more elaborate and gorgeous
than ever before, and instead of ths usual Ballet
floral fete VIII be presented, in which The guests
are expected to take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

and Tr,eIfth-st assisted by Miss Lillian Carll-
smith, centrato and Charles Schuetze. solo harplst
of the Philharmonic Orchestra. Miss Carnsml'h
will sing the aria, "Ah! Rendimi Quel Core. py
Francesca Rossi and the song, AN Ancient King
by Georg HenscheI. Mr.. Schuetze VIII play a
legende by label and andante by Won Nllm
for harp and organ. Mr.. CaTls numbers lncluoe
the A minor sonata by George +. Whiting, OF Bos-
ton; the prelude TO Proserpine," Saint-Saens' ana
selections by Bach. Franck and Callaerts. The
concert is free TO the public, and no tickets are re-
quired.
The KneiseI Quartet will begin its eleventh sea
son in New York which this year includes the SIX
evening concerts Tuesday evening OF TINS week
at Mendessohn Hall At this concert ne" mem
Der of the organization. Mr.. j. Theodoro"lcA VIII
sppear for the first time in this city as SECOND
violin succeeding Mr.. Ondricek, who has retired.
IiLa all the other members of the quartet, MI
Theodorowicz has been for number OF years
member Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra lpe
programme for the first concert will be as ioi-
leWs:
Quartet sharp. minor op krensi>y
Quartet c minor op Is. No. 4.......-. Beethoven
Mr.. Ossip Gabrflowitsch viii be the assisting
artist in the Arensky trio. The first TWO huihDeI9
are comparatively unfamiliar in this city although
neither is a new work The quartet by Sgambati
was played in this country as long ago as 1882
and it has been on Mr.. kneisel's list since 1881
He performed it publicly in London some tour OF
five years ago when the quartet visited that capt
tai when it was very little known either IN ing
1ard or IN the Continent. The quartets playing
of il attracted to il the attention Of musicians. and
It soon made the rounds of the musical centres
being played by a number Of well known quartet
parties 'Signor Sgambau though he was per
sonally unknown the Boston musicians, eN-
pressed his hearty appreciation OF their work ana
gratitude for their interest 1t is curious
that this first quartet is dedicated to Phiia-
delphian, John w. Field. The composer Is said
TO be at work on a second. especially for Mr.
Kneisel. Sgambati is OF the most prominent
of the serious musicians of Italy: he is fifty
nine wears old. He possesses a certain distinction
from the fn-s that he is Italian composer who
has not w~ssten or at least published or performed
an onpa. ike most of his brethren be has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
MUSICAL NOTES.
TIE CALENDAR-oPERAs FOR THE
WEEK-THE KNEISEL QUARTET
PROGRAMMES.

Msrogotsn oPsTs House oosr SIS 05acb last st
ST Mary the Virgin. 1915 a. m. and p. m, an
niversary celebration Of the choirs of the
church.
Monday-Metropetan Opera House, p. m. open
ing Of the opera season Italian tl opera ReGdLs
Ign: s:45 p. m. free organ recital by Samuel A
Baldwin.
Re @ m sohoeTf
of chamber music BY the Kneisel Quartet. OF
nand and Hermann CARR
wednesdayM Metropolitan Opera House; s p, m.
Italian opera, ii Barhiere al Sivigha, Car Car
negie Han, SIS D. n. concert Of the Philadel-
Thursday-MetropoIitan Opera House. p. m. ex-
.-formance OF Italian opera Nerdis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall ?. M. recital Of
yenths !5iawstna.: MeStEopoan Opera House 2s
pes symphony eoneeTt: Metropolitan Opera
2. m. French opera, Carmen"
The opera programme for the week:
OPENING NIGHT. MONDAY. NOVEMBER -. AT s
O'CLOCK. VERDrS "oTEI.LO' IN ITALdAN).
P Pgis M Nine I EmRs I Hsms1
0teIio . IN. I'M Mr Alvarez
wontsro ...... Nj Dufriche
n n s ss559i
Conductor Mr.. Msncineni
WEDNESDAY EVENING. RossINI's IL BARBIERE
DI sIyIGLIA' IN ITALIAN
g gsStP Miss a' Bauef fas'1S
Conte d'Almsviva. Nj sasnac
Bssiio Mr.. Edouard Dc Reszke
Conductor. Mancinsl- ~, -
Ss Pna[ 5e l Wss s Of Johann
THURSDAY EVENING rHANKsGIvINe N1eHD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
STU DTO NOTES.

The quartet under Sumner SaIters direction.
which sang the Heuschel Servian Romances at the
Waldorf Astoria a short time ago. has been en-
gagged for a the Pouch Mansion, Brook
lyn, December TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Professor John Joseph is said to he the oldest
teacher of the piano in this city. His studio is a
No East One-hundTed- and uineteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

The Harlem Choral Society. newly organized
singing club for the purpose OF studying and pro-
duCing cantatas. Oratoros and operas is under the
direction of Ira h. Arensten. whose studio Is at
No. West One-hundred-an nd twentieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Y.
which sang the HeuscheI servian Romances the
Waldorf Astoria a short time ago. has been en-
gagged for concert the Pouch Mansion, Brook
Professor John Joseph is said to be the oldest
teacher of the piano in this city. His studio is at
No. . East One-hundred- and nineteenth
The Harlem Choral Society a newly organized
singing club for the purpose OF studying and pro-
ducing cantatas oratorios and operas, is under the
direction of Ira b. Arenstein. whose studio Is at
No. West Observation-Disclosures
Alfred J. KeIleher. the tenor has located his resi-
deucc studio No. 100 West Eighty-fourth-st
Miss Helen FERGUSON. of Philadelphia young
pianist has for the last three years been making
the journey from the Quaker City to Newly il
man, of Steinway Hail.
The pupils Of the West End Private School Of
Piano of which Silas g. Pratt is principal gave
their first concert at No rs West Eighty sixth-st
on Friday evening, All grades were represented,
from the first term to the school Of public per-
Torrance
Mrs. Stella Prince Stocker is giving a series of
musicals in her new studio, at No. West one
red-and-fourth-st
John E. Vests Seed Time and Harvest" will
he sung at special musical service at the Broad
way Tabernacle Church Mendelssohn HalD next
Sunday evening. by the vested choir, under the
William C. Carl will give the third free organ
concert of the fall series Tuesday evening.
al Sl5 O'Clock in the First Presbyterian Church
at Fifth-ave. and Twelfth-st.
Alfred Baron will make his first appearance at
r. Arthur Miller's organ recital. in the Scotch
Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening No
Vember 20
The second of series of musicals by Edwin
Loekhart will be given Saturday afternoon
from until o'clock. at his studios No. lG East
Twenty third-st. MIR. LOckhart sang the part OF
Elijah at a concert recently given In Plainheld
y. j.
The first concert this by advanced pu-
pills of the New York College of Music will take
place Tuesday evening. November 90 at the college
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Alfred ]. Kelleher. the tenor. has located his re
dencc studio al No. 100 West Eighty-fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Miss Helen Ferguson of Philadelphia. your
pianist has for the last three years been makir
the Journey from the Quaker City to New York
order TO perfect her piano studies with +. NJ. Boy
man, of Steinway Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Alfred Baron will make his first appearance
r. Arthur Miers organ recital. in the Scotc
Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening. n
vember 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

SATURDAY EVENING, FIRST OF THE SERIES OF
POPULAR SATURDAY NIGHT PERFORMANCES
BIZETS CARMEN" I'm FRENCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

The second of a series of musicals by Edvi
Loekhart will be given next Saturday afternoon
from until o'clock. at his studios No l21 Eas
Twenty-third-st. Mr. Lockhart sang the part n
Elijah" at concert recently given In Planhel(
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

The first concert this season by advanced pu-
pills of the New-York College of Music will take
place Tuesday evening. November % at the college
hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

The pupils Of the West End Private School OF
Piano. of which Sas q. Pratt is principal gave
their first concert at No rs West Fighty-sxth-s st
Friday evening. All grades were represented
from the first term to the school Of public per-
Torrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Mrs. Stella Prince Stocker is giving a series o
musicals in her studio, at No. West one
hundred and fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

William c. Carl will give the third free organ
concert of the fall series Tuesday evening
at sl5 O'Clock. in the First Presbyterian Church
at Fifth-ave. and Twelfth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

John E. Vests Seed Time and Harvest wi
be sung at a special musical service at the Rroa,
way Tabernacle Church Mendelssohn HalD nel
Sunday evening. by the vested choir. under n
direction of Sumner Salter organist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

The first concert this by advanced pu-
pills of the New-Yor College Of Music will be given
at the college hall on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
Conductor, Nr. Flor

Contrary to rumor Nine. Louise Homer. the
eontrslto. is in excellent health and will appear
in the opening performance of Verdrs .'OteIlo .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Daniel FrotEusD announces his first Newark con-
cert 81 the Kruger Auditorium on Monday evening
November "a. at which ossip Gabrowitsch, the
kasSian pianist, viii make his appearance in con-
junction With Walter Damrosch and his orchestra