davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Ensemble classes vocal and plano are forming
for the new year at the Klingenreld Conservatory
Of Music. No. 461 Putnam-ave.. Brooklyn. and
voices can be tried any day between II a m. and
p. m, "Wednesday evening excepted. There Is a
mandolin and guitar class, under Mr.. Vincent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Charles julius Kogge. whose studio IS at Nos
"a and 8 East Twenty-hrst-st., sang at a musical
cember z -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

The Schubert Oratorio Society gave a grand con-
cert performance OF yerdi's opera, Aida" IN the
Kruger AUDITORIUM, Newark. \. j.. on Friday
evening, December g. Louis Arthur Russell, the
conductor. has studio in Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

The first recital of the series for the third season
OF historic song recftas is to be given to-day at
o'clock in the Carnegie Chamber Music Hall by
Miss Margaret Goetz. mezzo contraIto; DR. Carl p
punt, basso, and Charles f. Wark at the piano
Inc subject Is "A History OF German Song "
FRANCIS Rogers. Miss Marguerite Liotard and Glenn
han take part with Miss Goertz in the two LATER
recitals. ~ e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

For the concert tonight a programme IS
promised with Nine. seInbrich and Mime. Louise
Homer, Francisco Nuibo and Taurino Parvis as
soloists. Nine. sembriPh will sing the aria
"Ernan Involami" from "Ernanr' and the
"Prtmavera" waltz of Strauss. Nine. Louise
Homer will interpret the aria 20 Don Fatale"
from Don Carlos" Mr.. Nuibos contributions
will be an aria from LACKING and the cava-
tina from Gounod's opera 'N1irelIe." the libretto
Of which is founded on the famous poem by the
Provencal poet, Mtstral. A copy of his poem
with an autograph dedication by Mistral was
lately sent to President Roosevelt. Mr.. -Nuibo
VIII sing the cavattna, not in French, but In the
original Proyencal idiom. The Gloria TIE" OF
BUzz-Peccia and La Serenata" of Tosti with
harp accompaniment, by Miss Tagliavia, VIII be-
interpreted by Mr.. Parvis The orchestra,
overture TO Isl Jetais Roi" Grieg's AN Prin-
temps" Mendelssohns Spinning Wheel Song"
the overture TO La Fora del Destino" and the
CoTtege de Bacchus from Delibess Sylvia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Frederick Abbott read his Scotch selections at
the annual concert OF the New-York Scottish Gallo
Society. in Terrace Garden. Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

The Oratoro society's annual Messiah" per-
| formances at Carnegie Hall on Friday after
| noon, December 30, and Saturday evening De-
cember 81. will fall nearly the thirtieth ami
versaly Of the society's first presentation of
Handels masterwork. That event took place on
! Christmas night, 1874 under Dr. Leopold Dam
rosch the society being then in its second sea =
| son. The solosts We're Miss Abbey Winery,
| Miss Anna DTasdil. George Simpson and A e
! Stoddard The Messiah" has been sung every
year since at Christmastide siXty-five times in
! all. The Caecilia Society OF London sang 1t at
| every Christmas season for seventy years. from
1871 to 1861
The Oratorlo Society's soloists for the coming
! Messiah" concerts will be headed by Nine.
Ella Russell, an American soprano. whose career
! has been made almost wholly III England.
! Miss Marie De ROhan. the prIma donna So
prano whom Henry WoIfsohn will introduce
here in an orchestral concert in Carnegie Hall
on Tuesday evening. when she IS to have the
| assistance Of Walter Damrosch and his New
York symphony Orchestra, is an American girl
who received her early musical training I'm this
city. 1t was upon the advice of Anton seidl that
she went TO Paris where she studied with DIR
Raoul Andre. with view going upon the
operate stage. Later she went to Rome and
Florence where she studied the pure accent OF
the Italian language. After some time spent in
Italy she returned TO Paris TO resume her studies
under DR.. Andre. Then followed her debut In
Queens Hall. London, under the ma tronage op
the Dowager Lady FRANKIE which was a most
successful one. Important orchestral and ora
torio concerts followed not only in London bur
in other cities of Great Britain as well includ-
ing appearances in the Leeds and birmingham
festivals and with the Liverpool Philharmonic
Society. After TWO seasons in England she re-
turned to PARIS TO prepare for her operate
debut which she made in that city. Then fol-
lowed season in Nice and also at Monte carlo
and next spring she is 10 make her operatio
debut I'm England. at Covent Garden London
Miss de Rohan's programme will be as follows:
Overture. 'SnkuItaIA Goidtnark
Mss De Rohsn
Song without words r..,.r
Whispering the Flowers ................vo Bloom
".
| Irnra -, nhIhar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Francis Rogers Will sing at the concert given
by the HARLEM Philharmonic Society at the
Waldorf next Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

The second Symphony Concert for Young peo-
pls under the direction of Frank Damrosch VIII
be given in Carnegie Hall next Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The soloist will be
Josef Hogmann. Programme:
major hozaIt
minor
Josef Hofmann,
serenads string orchestra Op 25 Nicolas sokoio
Funeraies teA~
Sovellette IN A major no
Espaxnol. 49, =.
Hofnsnn.
Beautiful Blue Danube. strauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Horace J. Goodwin. barytone a pupil of Walter 9
Young. has been awarded the scholarship IN the
opera class OF the Stanhope- Wheatcrort Drarat,,
school over a large number of competitors TJiS
brother Eric V. Goodwin. bass. another DupiI 81
Mr.. Youngs was e prominent soloist at he Nh
surg1a Club concert at the Waldorf Astoria TaS+
Tuesday evening -d0|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Among the numbers rendered at a concert held
at the Young Mems Christian Association Gov
ernors Island on December !, was a corpositlon
written and played by Nine Caroline Maben Flow
er, combining the melodies of Home Sweet Home,
and The Star Spangled Banner" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Ysaye who will be the sooist Of the next con-
cert of the New-York symphony Orchestra on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

At the tenth Victor Herbert Sunday night con-
cert at the Majestic Theatre Miss Harriet Eos
ter Inezzo soprano. will sing 'Pieurezi pleurez.
mes yeux," from Massenet's opera lie CID"
clifford Wiley will give the prologue from
"Pagliacci." The orchestra programme will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

overture, lie ROi it'..........-......-. Debs.
a) SCARF DaIco
(c) 'ButteTlliss .SeEin
Bslet from 'Feramors'' Ruhinstein
Songs: ,,..
tc9 AiFTesco.'' from 1t Happened in Nordland''
Overture, William Tell .Rossin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Sc seen TO be an augmentation Of the principal
subject OF the rapid movement which follows:
4
Motto vfvace4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

At the first series of the Volpe Symphony
Orchestra concerts at Mendelssohn Hall, COM
mencing January IT, the special features will be
the introduction of Louis Edling, young Amer
lean violinist; Miss Alice Cummings, pianist
and NJ. Wlademir Dubinsky, a violonceliist. who
will all make their first appearance at these
concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
HE.-rT-@

After the exposition Of this theme IN the Gus
touaary manner. there follows transitional
period OF contIapuntal character. a fugato be-
ginning thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Mr.. Converse's quartet has only three move
ments. the customary scherzo being omitted. or
rather, being absorbed in the finale, which re-
fleets the character Of the 5ocose movement in
parts. Otherwise the work has the usual form,
the composer leaning on the classics though IN
dulging himself IN free and modern expression.
The first movement has short, slow antroduo-
tiOn. the theme Of which. beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

ALEX GCILMAHIT. Pres WILLIAM C. CARL. Director
Send FOR Catalogue. 81 ". 12ta St. Nsw-Yo-k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

The free fantasia portion leads back TO this
subject in order 10 avoid needless repetition OF
the first theme. An energetic coda brings the
movement 10 close.
The second movement consists Of free veria-
lions on a cantabile theme IN minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Dr. Whitfed Wards famous article The Functions q
The Nasal Cavity Vocal.zatiJn." n THE CONSER-
vATORY-" Get Il Publication Office IS West s3i Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Il EdOusrd CclOnns VIII conduct the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

THEODORE P. GARTER
ATTENTION! VOCAuSTS

Coach, AccompanIst Piano Instruction DietIon
STUDIO 522-l947 BROADWAY. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
JOHN HENDERS SON

has moved studio 70 so IRVING PLACE, where viii
teach correct breathing and placing for
and also speaking voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
RAILROAD CASES DECIDED.
One EmplOye Cannot Recover Damages from
Company for Negligence of Another.

Washington Nav l6-The Supreme Court to-day
laid down the principle that telegraph operator
for a railroad, company and fireman on railroad
engine are fellow servants and that the nesl-
gence OF the former causing the death OF the latter
in the operation Of trains risk the fireman
assumed, and not a ground for damages against
the company. The case was that Of Alne A
Dixon against the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
many for damages for the death Of husband
c. A Dixon a fireman the road. who was killed
in a collision caused by the negligence OF a teIe-
graph operator The opinion, delivered by Justice
Brewer answered TWO questions certified from the
United States Court Of Appeals for the With Cir
cult. as follows:
First-when local telegraph operator is called
upon specially by train dispatcher 10 give IN
station. to enable the dispatcher formulate or
local operator in the matter of giving such infor
nation fellow servant OF train operatives
operatives who are injured by obeyng an erroneous
order Of the dispatcher that was induced by fa4Se
information given by the local operator
oparstor VAS under the Circumstances described
fellow servant Of the fireman"
seconds the negligence of a local telegram OPP
orator ana station agent Of railway company. in
observing and reporting ny telegraph 10 TIE traln
ION which causes the injury or death OF fireman
OF tho company. without any fault or negligence OF
cipal for which the railway company is Liable in
damages 70 the fireman or his personal representa-
The fireman the risk Of which the latter assumes?
M Of feoR servant ~ Of The Toman
the risk Of which the latter assumed"
Justice White delivered dissenting opinion in
which the Chief Justice and Justices Harlan and
McKenna concurred. Their view was that the OPP
orator was the agent Of the employer, and as such
his negligence rendered the employer liable for
damage or death caused thereby. The opinion was
further expressed that the courts decision would
create much confusion
In two cases for damages against the Texas and
Pacific Railroad Company for cotton in shipment
destroyed By fire. the court in opinions by Justice
McKenna. affirmed the opinions Of the lower courts
IN favor OF the railroad company. The main cues
ton involved in each a clause in the bill
OF lading exemptrg the railroad from liability for
damages by FIRE. The effect OF this clause was
attacked or the ground that the carrier could not
limit his common law liability without the consent
OF shipper. and the contract u shipment
was not such consideration; also that there must
Be q reduced indLcenent. and both the
lower and regular rate submitted to the shipper
The decision against these contentious was sus-
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
ALDERMEN OPEN INQUIRY,
Continued from first page.

source its material gathered He knew
nothing specific about bribery charges. he said
AGAIN TOMORROW.
The committee will hold its second session to-
morrow at p. m. by which time IT is hoped
that Mr.. Gotshan will be under subpoena
There was in circulation yesterday a rumor
that the aldermen would vote 10 take the Port
Chester application away from the railroad
committee Nobody seemed 10 know about it.
Elias Goodman. who has worked hard Cor the
Port Chester. said he thought such action was
extremely unlikely or the majority in the board
wouldn't have voted down two propositions
he had made looking toward getting the con-
sideration OF this application out into the open.
He would continue TO fight for that. he said. and
If he could get a chance to speak without being
"choked off" he would reply to charges of
partisan politics his part. and show just
where the responsibility lay for the "hoId-up-"
The best way in which this Port Chester ap-
plicaton could be brought out into the Open"
said General Daniel E. SickIes. would be for
President Haffen of The Bronx TO do as he said
last week he would-move that the Railroad
Committee be discharged from further cOnsid-
Grafton Of the affair 1t Is his place, as Presi-
dent OF The Bronx to take some decisive action
on this for his people there are demanding that
this hoId-up cease. If he and his colleagues
ton be acted on by the Railroad Committee.
have no doubt that 1t would be brought out on
the floor They usually act with the majority
party In the board. and If they made con-
certed demand 1t would have great effect AS
il Is even though the investigating committee
finds that no charge OF misconduct can lie
against the aldermen, as I hope il WILL the
peopIe will not cease to have their suspicious
as to why there is no action taken. and these
suspicious readily grow into accusations"
At a meeting of the board OF directors OF the
New-York Westchester and Boston Railway
Company held yesterday, Samuel Hunt. of Gin
cinnatI Ohio was elected vice-president of the
company Mr.. Hunt is a practical railroad man.
having been engaged IN that business for
more than thirty years. He has had
wide experience in building railroads. having
had charge OF construction work on the Mis-
souri, Pacific the Cincinnati Southern, the Ohio
River and Charleston. the Northern Alabama.
the Cincinnati Portsmouth and Virginia, and
more recently OF the Detroit Southern He Is
now a trustee representing the City of Cincin-
Lati in the management of the Cincinnati South
ern Railroad. and is president OF the Detroit
Southern Railroad Mr.. Hunt will have special
supervision OF the construction work Of the
Westchester Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
TURNER NOW IN EUROPE.
Arrested Here, Ordered Deported, and Re-
leased on Bail

The arrest Of John Turner the first made
under the new law excluding foreign anarchists
from the country. This law Of March g. 1893, pro-
vides that person shall be permitted to enter
the United States who disbelieves in or VINO IS
opposed to ali organized government"
Turner was taken first to the East Thirty-hfth-
st. police station. where his pedigree was written
down. and then to Ellis Island. In the preliminary
investigation before the local Commissioner or
Immigration. Turner described himself as an
anarchist. Later the argued before the
United States Circuit Court but as the law OF 1893
makes no distinction between theoretical or philo-
sophical anarchist and the Reds, Turner was
ordered depoTted. He appealed. and the anarchists
OF this city his aid with q tund: Mass
meetings were held, and Turner was described as
being the victim of tyranny. oppression, ignorance
prejudice. and what not. He was Kept prisoner
Ellis Island until March /. when he was released
IN $5O00 bail. He at once publicly and loudly raised
mis- voice n denunclation Of the 'tyrants, and
rninions of the law admitting in the same breath
that he had thoroughly enjoyed his 'imprson-
ment." His friends tried TO make him martyr,
but without much success On the morning OF
April so he sailed in the second cabin or the ST
Louis Emma Goldman accompanying him TO the
pier thus saving the government the trouble or de-
nor I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
WOOD MARCHING AGAINST MoRoS.
Six of the American Soldiers Reported Killed
Found To Be Alive

Washington May 1.-THE Moros who attacked
TIE american troops May s. and killed two
oa4cars and a number Of men. may be severely
punished by Major General Leonard Wood. who
IS marching on the band with $50 officers and men
Major General Ainsworth. military secretary, re-
oeived a cable dispatch from General wade com
manding in the Philippines. in reply To message
asking particulars concerning the movement against
the Moros ia Mindanao. The message is as follows:
Major General Leonard Wood, with 45o officers
and men, Is route recover the bodies or
our killed Two OF the number who We're previ-
ously reported killed have come In, II Is learned
that four more who reported killed are alive
There is no trouble outside Of ANS oand Piang
is friendly the United States. Everything quiet
in Gotta bato Valley people planting crops, and
anxious have ANS band taken. and are furnish
ing assistance freely and willingly ATS outnt Is
in the country east of Lake Lignasan, which is
swampy and almost uninhabitable, Word from the
expedition Is be expected Tor several days.
II will take the command six days hard marching
reach the place where the engagement or May
occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
ILLINOIS COMES OUT OF DRYDOCK.
Repairs Needed After Collision with the
Missouri Completed Ahead of Time

The battleshp Illinois hoated out OF drydock
at the Navy Yard yesterday. and will be ready for
service again she takes her ammunition
and stores board. This is fully two weeks IN
advance OF tho time fixed for the repairs 10 be
completed when she surveyed after her col
lision with the battleship Missouri March /
The Missouri. during the fleet manRuvres near
Pensacola. had trouble with her steam steering
gear, and struck the Illinois under her port quar-
ter. The steel strut Of the port propeller shaft
was hit with such force that IL wrenched from
its fastenings and jammcd into the hull. several
OF the plates were wrenched or leaving O. gaping,
hole in the frame the propeller shaft was twisted
and two Of the propeller blades broken. Tenn
porary repairs made and the Illinois was or
dered north. She reached the Navy Yard on March
1t. II was estimated that it would take fully two
months to make the repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
WHEN WAR WITH SPAIN ENDED.
After Ratification of Peace Treaty, the Su-
preme Court Says-A Claim Rejected.

Washington May 1.-THE Supreme Court to-day
decided against Ribas WHO in his suit against the
United States for $1,000 damages for tbs seizure
and use b. this government OF sailing vessel at
Ponce. Porto Rico. IN the Spanish war. The ship
was returned 10 its owner by the United States
military authorities, with the stipulation that all
claims for damages he waived The owner refused
10 comply and the ship abandoned. and later
wrecked IN a storm Justice Harlan said the SELF
ure OF the ship for purposes OF war. and not
for gain, and the property seized was that Of the
enemy. The state OF war did not cease until after
the ratification Of the Treaty OF Peace. and that
treaty expressly stipulated a REIMBURSEMENT BY
Spain and the United States Of all claims for in
deTnnity gainst each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
ON WRIT OF ERROR. BUT NOT ON APPEAL

Washington Nay l6-The Supreme Court to-day
decided the case Of Edwin z. Bassette. found
guilty OF violating injunction OF the Circuit
Court FOR the District Of Indiana. prohibiting in
reference with the printing and publishing house
OF the W T. Conkey Company Bassette appealed
TO the Court OF Appeals which certified the matter
Of Jurisdiction 70 the Supreme Court Justice
Brewer delivered the opinion, which held that
person convicted and fined and party to the
original bill can take tho case TO the Court OF
Appeals on a writ Of error for review Of matters
of law only but cannot take the case up on ZAP
nal which would involve a review Of the do
cIei0n of the trial jury as To the facts in
voIved As the case up on appeal. the alter
nate method indicated Will have 10 De employed II
me litigation is to be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
DON'T LYNCH; EDUCATE.
The Louisiana Solution for the
Negro Problem.

Baton Rouge. La, May l6-In the presence OF a
large crowd the State Capitol to-day Newton c.
Blanchard inaugurated Governor and Jared
Y. Sanders Lieutenant Governor OF this State. In
his inaugural address Governor Blanchard speak
ing law ana order said:
Mob law IN contravention and defiance Of law
Will be tolerated. Lynching will not be per
mted under any circumstances. II II be possible
for the military at the command OF the Governor
prevent Sherits viii be held 10 the str1ctest
accountability possible unGer the law for the safety
from mob violence of persons in their custody
on the negro question he said:
The negro is here He is a and a citizen. He
is useful ana valuable in his sphere Within that
sphere must be guaranteed the equal protection
mainly agricultural and industrfal-ls at once a
duty and a necessity. he must be protected IN his
right live peaceaby ana quietly. IN ms right TO
abor and enjoy the fruits OF his labor lie must
be encouraged to industry and taught haDits Of
thrift
No approach toward social equality or social rec
ognftion will ever be tolerated in louisiana. Sepa
rate schools separate churches separate cars and
separate places of entertainment will be enforced
Racial distinction and integrity must be preserved
But there is room enough in this broad Southland
for the two races live on terms of mutual trust
mutual help good understanding and concord
The South asserts ITS ability to handle and solve
the negro question humanitarian lnes-those OF
Justice and OF right We brook no interference
from without. 1t Is up 70 the South TO SO handle
and solve it as TO furnish no occasion for suon
interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
PRESIDENT AIDS UNION MUSICIANS.
FOrbids Members of the Marine Band to
Take the Places of Dismissed Men.

Washington. May 16.-As result OF protest Of
The locaI ,,ion of musicians against the acceptance
Inv members of the United States Marine Band Of
places in the orchestra Of local theatre President
-, -. IT, Mace of any civilian dismissed
sccount of a labor dispute. The union in present
ing the case 10 the President. asserted that the dis
uaissals were made because the men refused to
$500, .1sss than union prices. IN compliance with
g. PPrdo~ no member of the band was IN the or
choStrs a. the matinee this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
PORT CHESTER INVESTIGATION.
Mount Vernon Raising Fund to Help the
Fight

a movement started in Mount Vernon yester-
day to raise funds to assist the Merchants Asso-
citation of New-York in the fight which is being
made In behalf OF the New-York and Port Chester
Railroad franchise In less than hour 800 was
subscribed. and the business men OF the city pro-
pose TO make the amount S.oo0. at least The peo-
pie OF Mount Vernon and the Westchester cities
realize the enormous benefit be derived from the
construction of the road. and unanimous
In the opinion that the New-York aldermen should
give 1t franchise at once