davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

pay the violin.
I-sPoHR TO BLAGRovR
A., Cassel. May 10, 1886.
lines is Mr.. Hn of New-York who has made the
Journey TO Europe with the purpose OF perfecting
to return enpnhPd ayng ana ne is an9vs
iand and. inasmuch as he is TO pass through Lon
therefor fat 10 ke your aoqualntance nave
with the request that you receive this capable
artist and good and amiabe man with friendness
which he wishes to make for America.
FROM a letter OF Mr. Taylors 1 learned with
success at a Philharmonic concert, and that uni
Hefsal Justice was done to your talents. This must
ward. and i hope soon to hear that You have
thrown all the other vioiinists of your native land
and beg of you soon to favor N me with more in
formation concerning yourself. This would be prac-
our language again. In hearty friendship always
your devoted LOUIS SPOHR.
II-SPOHR TO HILL
Cassel, September 8, 1910.
To Mr.; Music Director Hill, in New-York.
Highly Respected Sir: Your kind letter received
last fall save me great pleasure. since I learned
from it that you have made fortunate ieturn
were satisfied with your sojourn in Germany and
still preserve in friendly memory We too
remember you with the friendlest sympathy and
in Casse.
I should have answered your letter long ago had
I not known that opportunity would offer for me
to communicate with you through my son-in-law,
New-York for the purpose of establishing himself
there. He had built factory here, found that,
IN spite OF the excellence of his products, he could
not dispose OF them because of excessive COMPETE
ton in Germany. He has now packed up his ma,
will seek his salvation in America If he succeeds
there as is to he hoped because of his ability and
She is the eldest whom you probably often heard
sing The chief purpose of this letter is most ur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

horsepower. Nearly all Of these now use steanl' d
more expensive power. These mills and num-
Der Of furniture mills. also. be reached by cleo
trio transmission lines
The location of the plant IS one OF the lovely
spots in the Land of the Sky 1t is about
twenty-five miles south of Salisbury and seven
miles east of the Norwood branch of the Southern
Railway The company has constructed nranch
railroad from New-London on this line 10 the
point and there established town which is called
wide. With peaceful murmur this stream great
e w ths p than hns 70
miles below At the narrows the stream NV Is 50 Q
stone across its swlrng current but so deep that
are mile in length In .hs course of its passage
through them the water drops ninety feet The ne
the narrows ' Should the demand for power be
~ plant w d be at in
s tidn' Oh developing '''''O H0' Ss'O"s'
Although opened only few months ago. Whitney
ton of about 1000 and postotice and does TO- 5,a
reand an" of tRe towns on the Norwood branch
p along the 'na asss grante dam With
cargoes Of eight blocks of stone and their loads
scattered along the route of the canal which will
guide the water to the , r. Pan f9qr
up loads of yellow clay The work and some OK
and a telephone and telegraph service has been been
put In In the course of year or so COTTON mn
Canal ca AIN near s1," the village ile ' 0
The plan for the development or the e!ecuic
power includes the erection of granite dam a
quarter OF a mile long thirtyeight feet high and
Containing moro than 100 600 cubic feet OF heavy
granite blocks. From the dam canal will guide
the water to the turbines. four and a half miles
water passing through this canal will be Is feet
deep. 40 feet wide at the bottom and 122 at the
surface 1t would be possible for the largest
steamships of the Great Lakes TO float In It. BEFORE
it is competedf 2GO cubic yards OF earth Will be
excavated. At the power house ths water VIII
enter the turbines 129 feet below the surface IL
is expected that the wheels of the turbines Will
begin to revolve on January !. 1907 quarter OF
the work has already been done . -
The Whitney company owns more than l0.oCg
acres of land on both sides of the river some or
which will doubtless be used for mill sites, and
granite quarries more than 900 acres In extent
The dam is being built with granite taken from one
of nlarries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
FER. of Wagner and List remain IN Tie

,.r and List remain in the archives
of the society.
y-HAUPTMANN TO HILL ,a,o
Cassei December IL lS ssrs
have often learned with pleasure e sna the good
Win and the esdsae hsa
be sstgeS ao with nH
thing of your work and IL II tne me Without too great
9T to send be m yon not OF to let
.sa 0m.idiSn for h panofore and
Violin there been printed I'M want them the
and and ro sSRa be to e you
by the Leipsc pu6snsepn eriea. Are they not in
he stock Of local deae12 AS yoses alone
haze o wdesa Neither ss
has yet been but 10 b gUe copies made
Of them w gas be add ga aSat %
and # sheg Of sT your 70 church
and can only say that Judging a o oy worship
E and kn a4S MnG s5gg IN they
might 60 1 tan knowledge and conception OF th9
genre Of an5hems ana and would as be- too to
Write anything that would do sorsIey Of London
or b gon taking lessons tells o me d tnar
psalms are Set in the manner ant he % served with
if then ahora s0pb Of
hymns nearly all old W ane h Dns admirable
Sn P pga no ID scaeE BY ersaa
and othe1s Shica as can also by voices You W
ind in them music for an hoI These hymns have
dnitv Unknown to modern PPs h,s oratorios
OF spohrs score some psalms for double chorus
feni a to sing because
neh cihromatcs and psalm with sngis
Accompaniment OF my own o''is
that these things would be Of q HASTE 20
you W9u tha sa pyss q wSaa 50 spn
youT purposes hesitate h to pc confederation HH
beero given me and a about it
what na am 3 sHias have and
ask You nforW h me t Thf best Of
to your Tn ne ehsce since unfamiliar with the
festival 9or pianoforte and violin by Hauptmann
2 GDitto. sonatina, op. s.
pt 5ts s sega voci chorus> di Hauptmann'
sp f f%a shs5s E
finn With orchestra acoompanimIehh I Fischer
Sch9Talss e BY sedleSl g g th ii
9Copes of of my my ofertories for four voices
poRp at occupied With the foH WHICH
oTas9rt The teRs n ha Loneon from
brilliant re t 4ba fey Wheh in ms NorWieh
ess have read SINCE beaTTp Unit It 5os
ISL from S yen Ra greet
ngs to Nj scharfenberg and ten hla sa The
members Of orchesT MeSIs ,d1 T n I kn
Hasemann and others SEM aHa CHARGED me With
remembrance s 9 Of greetings With friendly re-
spect sup9O NJ HAUPTMANN
There IS little need of comment on TINS letter
MOST interesting feature of which is the evidence
which It offers of Hills desire to better the church
st n, New-York by importing some or the ad-
1,rable compositions Of Hauptmann- the Horsiey
~eferred 70 was Charles Edward Horsley, VINO went
"a f,sssel to study with Hauptmann In 1883 tine
sar az the letter. afterward had instruction from
Mendelssohn In Leipsc. came to the United states
about thirty-fve years ago, and died In NeW-York
an March Q. 1876 1t was in Cassel that Hill met
william Scharfenberg who was native or Cassel.
IN which city he returned after he had studied
pianoforte with Hummei pupil OF Hloza.ts' he
20 ,,,y,n- second violin In spohr's Quartet when
nm studied with the master. and 1t was HITS
enthusiasm that brought him to New-York In 1888
II. Z. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
RIG NORTH CAROLINA POWER PLANT
To Develop $4,000 Horsepower at Cost Of
SlO,OOO,O0O.

onhand Northerner would not consider the
mountains NJ North Carolina ideal spot In which
IN snend SO 100000 building power plant This Is
being done however, by company heaaeo oy
f..orsa T whitney OF Pittsburg and including
ar,oro thu directors Edward Pepper, q New-York
banker A power plant capable of developing 3d.
ooD horsepower which will be the largest develop
ment south OF Niagara Falls. is already partly con-
structed point on the fadkln RIVER about
tb,r,r n,,ies south of Salisbury. The foresighted-
nes OF the capitalists behind 1t Is recognized how
ever. when 1T is known that there are 25I cotton
mill. within O radius of eighty miles, using 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Spanish galleon Of the fifteenth century under
full sail coming head-on between two htxh
banks, all proper; the sky yellow with the glow
of sunset In chief, the colors of the arms OF
the United States. Under the shield q ribbon
bearing the motto: The Land Divided: The
world united"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Mrs. Esther Hoasland- Homan and Victor E
Meert to be married tomorrow AZ noon a
the Church of st. Vincent Ferrer. at ssth-st ant
Lexington-ave, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

The wedding of Miss Lillian Irene Ferris. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ferris, of No. 5H 2d-st..
and Joseph A. keenan,. of Manhattan is scheduled
to take place on Wednesday evening. November /.
at ST. Francis Xavier's Church. A reception VIII
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

hanson IS of decided the younger sst In
this borough. the brde-eect was graduated from
Packer in 1903 and also a member Of the dra
matte society. Her hance IS the son of Mrs John
ter of Judge and Mrs. Wilmot M. Smith, Of Pat
chOgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Next Tuesday will bring the wedding OF Miss
Anna Curtis Low. daughter of Mr. and Mrs William
Gilman Low, and Herbert Grant Watson at Grace
Church on the Heights. Invitations have been
limited to relatives and few intimate friendss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Dr. and Mrs Charles Jewett, Of No. $50 Clinton
ave, announce the engagement Of their daughter
Miss Alice Hale Jewett to John Theodore Schwartz
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Schwartz, OF Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

The engagement has recently been announcer OF
Miss Ada Estelle Malby daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George F. Malby OF No 81 Clark-st.. and Lav.nce
Carter Cameron son of DR.. and Mrs. Edward p.
Cameron, of Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
IsPoHR TO BLAGRovR

play the violin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Another recently announced engagement is that
of Miss Enid Inez French. daughter or Nr. ana
Mrs Darwin G. French, of No. 234 West 45th-st,
Manhattan and Daniel Oliver Towle. son OF Mr.
and Mrs Theodore N. Towle. OF No. Is Montgomery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Arrangements being made for dance at the
Heights Casino Wednesday evening. November
90 for the benefit of the Little Italy Settlement.
The committee In charge includes II. Edward
Dreier. John Hill Morgan. David Stuart. Ellis Lord
Claude Lebman and Eugene Boucher.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET

Trading was light. but prices held
well at this afternoons session Of the
Washington Stock Exchange. The at
tendance of members and visitors was
unusually large
Washington Street Railway As sold u
of point above yesterdays bid. but lost
Il Of the gain. and closed 4 better than
yesterday The rest of the bonds were
strong. but were not in demand.
Washington Street Railway preferred's s
books closed today to pay a dividend
Of "a per cent, thus making the stock
sell a fraction of
Washington Loan and Trust made an
advance Of \ a point on sale and
closed = OF q point better than yester-
days bid price
Lincoln National Bank sold IL better
than yesterday on q fractional lot II
then scaled up to 1861. at which price
IL closed.
Mergenthaler was IN demand at 1851.
but only one share was traded in. the
price being X point above the market.
GraphOphOne common sold at ysster-
days bid price. II was wanted at 5A
but could not be gotten under 81.
On the after call. options On Wash
ing Street RailwA>e preferred (ex-divi-
dend) brought 91ss- Greene Copper sold
in large lots u above the market bid
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
POLICE BASEBALLISTS
BEFORE TRIAL BOARD
Alleged Breach of Conduct While in
Baltimore Threshed ALI Over
Again.

The police trial board is in session
today at the First precinct station for
the purpose of hearing testimony in the
case of the five policemen, who were
arrested in Baltimore on June % for an
alleged assault upon a saloon propria-
tor named Retaliata. II is expecte a
that the hearing win be concluded this
afternoon, when the decision OF the
board Will be announced.
The charges allege that Policemen Joo
Branzell. L. II. FarquhaT, w c. Far
quhar. c. +. Burch, and c. F. Ehlers
assaulted Retaliata in his place of busi-
ness, and that Ehlers struck the saloon
Keeper over the head with an unlbrell,
The first witness called was Sargesnt
William ]. Forrest, OF Baltimore, who
arrested Ehlars on information obtain
ed from Retaliata. Ehlers was arrested
ABOUT o'clock IN the afternoon and
locked up IN the station-house. The
sergeant testified that when he arrived
at the barroom there was no indication
OF an altercation or that there had been
any disorder among the policemen. He
sald RetaIlata was in q highly excited
state OF mind and did not seem to know
exactly against whom he wished TO pre-
Ter charges. None of the policemen
were under the influence of liquor, he
said.
Ehlers was called TO the stand next
and told the complete story OF the af-
fair he said the men had gone to Bal
tmore 10 play ball with the police nine
ana that rain prevented the game Out
side OF the saloon. where the trouble oc-
CURED. there was 3 sign reading ''hot
Deans, and his statement was that the
men mad gone inside to get a lunch.
During the hearing an important fea-
ture In favor of the policemen was
brought out. 1t was that Ehlers had
peen the only one arrested on the after
noon the auair occurred. and that the
next morning the others were arrested
on chanrge of assault when Ehlers
was again taken into custody on an as
sault charge after having been dismissed
Ior olsorderly conduct. The arrests in
the morning were made after some of
the alleged assailants had been sworn
IN as witnesses In Ehlers' case
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
BANK STATEMENT.
AGRICULTURE CHEMISTS
RUDELY CARICATURED

Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture
Hayes made an address before the As
ISOLATION OF Official Agricultural Chem
lists at George Washington University
lecture hall this morning. Mr.. Hayes
remarks covered the general work done
by the Department Of Agriculture with
the cooperation OF the official chemists
The convention VIII adjourn after the
session this afternoon
Considerable time was given up this
morning to the reading OF reports by
chalrmen OF the committees on amend
ments, resolutions, and recommenda-
uonS- n the absence OF r w Thatch-
er. 9. g. Traps and r W Robinson. DIR.
n. n. w Whey, chier OF the Bureau OF
chemistry, presented their papers 10
the memb bers.
The association was surprlsed this
morning 10 find that the large T,Iecsr nj
designating the registration room ira
been the subject Of attack by a col
iege wit
II read. when tackled up IN the main
hall Of the building
Members Of the A. o. A. c. register
here"
The initial letters were in big tvna
with considerable space between eaeb
letter This morning, when the mem
berB assembled, the placard had been
interlined and read:
Members OF the Ancient Order of
Asinine Cameis register here while
further down was this. a camel can
go ten days without drinking. but who
wants 10 be a camei7"
For years past the association has
building OF the university. but as a re-
suit Of the humorous placard IL is pos
sible that the next time the members
VIII meet In another hail.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
.BENNING ENTRIES
FOR MONDAYS EVENTS

First race-Ali ages; six and one-half
Ilrlongs; Columbia course. Rob Roy.
u; NAVAJO. 123; Zealg. I2O; Juniter. 105 /.
"a meas train, 1O5; Curly Jim. IO5: Cen
tlan, 100; MI, 81; 7. S. Martin, %.
Second race-Two-yea--olds six fur
longs. Old course. Carey, Il2; MintIa. lI2.
SouviGny, 112; Reidmoore, Il2; I.ancast-
ram, IL: The Clown. 112: Tickle. 100: DR.
Conel. l09; vi o, 109: MoiIfe Donohue
ie5i Mary Norris. 1O9.
Third race-Handicap; steeplechase.
selling; about two miles. Woolgatherer.
15e; Cherry Fighter, $50: Butter I.adIe
lfs; Son OF Erin. 145; Billy Ray, ia; Cur
rant, 143; Nutcracker. I42; Black Death.
!4o; Parnassus, 13S; Voiantine, 1877; Fol-
low On, I35; War Paint I24; Seventh
Ward. 132; RoclSmart, I32
Fourth race-Selling; two-year-olds
six furlongs: old course. Mintia. no;
Reidmoore. 10; Tickle, 107; DR.. Corey,
leoi Blue Pirate, 105; Grevilla, los; So
ciety Bud. l0z: sMerlingo, 100: sIncorriei-
bic, 81; wild Blossom, 81.
Fifth race-SelIing. three years old and
up; one mile and fifty yards; old course.
kokomo, ll2; Irish Witch, lO9; Banker
lel; ATnberjack, 107: Foxy, lO4; sBlue
BUCK, lO4; Cottage Maid. 1O4: sVer-
ness, %; Gambler, 90; >Delphie, 80.
Sixth race-Handicap; four years old
and up; One mile and an eighth: old
course. Ormondes Right, 1Is; Ostrich,
IS; Pretension. I15: Jack Young. Jos:
Hippocrates, 100; Peter Paul. I04: Louis
4. so; Scion Shingle. IS; Caronal. s2:
Stroma. s..
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
TORPEDO BOAT SINKS
AND CREW is MISSING
German Craft S Ia6 cOllided With
Cruiser Undine OF Kiel-Thirtv-
three Not Found.

KEEL, Germany. Nov IS-The torpedo
boat s 126 collided with the German
cruiser Undine late yesterday afternoon
near the Buelk lighthouse. The torpedo
boat sank and one officer and thirty-two
men are missing.
This is the fourth accident to torpedo
boats ana submarines to occur within a
comparatively short time
Mdrcn ~ OF last year, the British sub
marine A sank as the result Of an es5-
ploslon February Is last, three men
We're killed and fifteen injured. sThs
French submarine Farfadet went down
near Tunis on July s and thirteen men
were lost
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRIcr OF CoLUMBIA-Aliee NJ. Peck.
Absnees. and Devisees OF AppeIona White
hair, Deceased, ct al. Defendents. In
is to establish OF record the title in fee sim
pie OF the complainant to lot mum bered
twenty. t2o). Ia Babcock's subdivision OF
l1o). IN square hundred and three I0a)
In the city Of Washington. District OF Co
her solicitor, Harry G. KimbaIi it is this
9Th day OF November. a, ID. 1905. ordered
alienees. and devisees of Appelora White
hair, deceased. and the UNKNOWN heirs
alienees, and devisees OF Jus5inian May-
berry. deceased. cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or Oerorc the 6rst rule
day occurring after the expiration os three
months from this date; Otherwise the cause
viii be proceeded with aa IN case OF default
This order shall be published twice a nnonti.
Law Reporter and IN The Washington Times.
By the Court: (SeaD THO5. n ANDER-
YoUNG. Clerk. By WINS. p Ii LEMoN, OF Asst a
Clerk nos. is. des. .zS. Jas, 20
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
S0LUMBIA. Holding 4 Probate Court.-No.
that the. subscribers. OF the State Of Mary
land and the District OF Columbia respec-
Court OF the District OF Columbia letters
testaTneutary the estate OF Charles White
late OF the State OF Maryland. deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
20 the subscribers on or before the 10TH DAY
OF NOVEMBER. A. D.. 1906; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all bens-
At OF said estate. Given under our hands
this 10th day OF November. 1906. JENNIE W
FUG1TT. los lIth 81. ne. JANE NJ. WHITE
care Robinson White CHAS. WHITE Az
= St sw. Attest: (SeaD JAMES TANNER
Register or Wills for the District az
Of Columbia Clerk OF the Probate Court
ROBINSON WHITE. Attorney. noIi 1873
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
IRICT OF COLUMBIAs Holding an Equity
So1Ft--E- z. Eller, 3. A. McNeIlI and q ri
kller. petitioners, vs.. L. v. Tomllnson J. ID,
Young. z. A. Butuer, William Evans p
Edward Mitchell. Respondents. IN equity
NO 3sSo4--This cause coming on for hea1fnR
upon the petition Of E. E Eiler ct a. n Is
now ordered. this ID day Of November led
by the court. that the respondents herein
and any other interested peraons or parties
show cause on or before December i5 1905
why the prayer Of the said petition asking
for an order dissolying the charter OF the
Washington Produce Company" should not
De granted. u is also ordered that a notice
OF this order be published for three success
sivs weeks in The Washington Times a
newspaper Of general circulation IN the Dis
trfct OF Columbia. required by law
(SesD WENDELL p. STAFFORD Justice
A true copy-Tests J. r.. YOUNG. Clerk
BY T. z. CUNNINGHAM Asst Clerk.
no1I,1s.25
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
JAPANESE PROTEGTORhTE
OVER KOREAN EMPIRE

TOKYO, Nov. 1s.-Japan has secured
Il protectorate over Korea
After an argument lasting two daus
the Korean Emperor this morning ac-
ceded TO the demands OF the japanese
govel nmeDt.
According to the argument between
the two countries. the diplomatic bust
ness Of Korea will BE transferred to
Tokyo.
A japanese governor generals Office
viii be established at Seoul and Japan
viii garrison many important Korean
points.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
Metropolitans Weak.
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Following are the sales and quotations
OF today's market:
washington Street Railway As. 81 .5OOQ
e1l4
sWashington Street Railway preferred.
5eISl 50Q911S 10091Ss.
Washington Loan < Trust 1oGZ165z.
Lincoln National Bank. 2d1S3.
Mergenthaler. 1U197.
GraphophOne, common, 50ll5A.
After call-Washington Street Rail-
way, preferred, 50d91as buyer 60).
Greene Copper. 1e04261s, 50Oq26h.
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
COTTON AT OPENING
SELLS OFF RAPIDLY

NEW YORK. Nov. Is.-Responding TO
poor cables. the cotton market opened
weak
Selling by houses with private wires
and liquidation by Wall street interests
were the prominent features.
The bears also hammered the list
selling January freely
Private cables reported the continent
seller ia the English market
Opening quotations: December, 1850
asked: January, 1913 bid: February
March, 1887 asked
The Washington times., 1905-11-18

The tourist route to Mount Vernon,
home and tomb Of Washington. is by the
magnificent steel steamer Charles Mac
aleeter which leaves Seventh street
wharf every week day at 10 a. N. and
1:45 D m returning due 70 arrive at
Washington at 30 and b:16 .. m One OF
the most interesting features OF the en-
waters OF the grand old Potomac. and
an opportunity 10 see the United States
Monitor Puritan. Statue OF Frederick the
Great Alexandria, Fort Foote, and the
most modern fortifications OF Forts
Washington and Hunt Only those who
have made the trip by this route can
Appreciate the perfect accommodate
and service The steamer IS thoroughly
heated and there is an elegant cafe on
board
The Washington times., 1905-11-18
TRIED TO ESCAPE
FROM JAIL IN SHOE CRATE

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Nov 1s.-
Ben Brumley tried TO escape from the
penitentiary in a shoe crate. He was
loaded on d wagon and taken outside the
prison walls all right, but the driver
rearranged the boxes so that Brumley
was stood on his head. This forced him
to cry out, and he was discovered