davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
Says The Pail Mall Gazette:

It is a gratifying point to note that English
singers are still wanted" on the American con-
tnent for various festivals. 1t is not OF course
that there do not exist many American Vocalsts
of high standing, of whose position we are con-
stantly reminded through the columns Of we'll
known New-YOrk journal. Nevertheless II may
be recorded that Miss Muriel Foster Mr.. John
Coates and Mr.. Ffrangcon Davies are engaged
to sing at the musical festival to be held in Gin
cinnau in May 1905 No doubt these singers
and they will doubtless uphold the honor of
English singing. All of them have made
great reputation in this country, not only III
London, but also in every provincial centre
where music is honored either by special per-
formances or by local enthusiasm Mr.. Ffrang-
con Davies, especially, has made for himself
unique reputation by reason of various inter
prctations of the part of Elijah, in Mendels-
sohn's Oratoria and of the part of Gerontius In
Sir Edward Cigars magnificent work. The
Dream of Gerontius,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
One can almost see tears in Phoebe's eyes as
arrived at her destination. her pictured cabman
tries to keep pace with the dash and swing OF
these lines;


On time, the trip
Ends without slip,
And Phoebe sadly takes her grip
10th TO alight,
Bows left and right . .
"Goodby, dear road of Anthracite.
There can be no doubt that Phoebe has lent
a pleasing touch of femininity and delicacy to
the advertising OF an otherwise necessarily pro-
sale subject The story Of her experiences on
the "Dustless Road of Anthracite" is enter
tainingIy told in verse and picture, but the
general public reading daily the Phoebe Snow
ads can have little idea of the large cost at
which they are obtained. True, some pictures
can be secured in the photographers gallery
but most of them require real atmosphere
In other words, they must actually be taken
along THE Road of Anthracite" One or two
cars will not do. To carry out the idea there
must be a complete train. The Phoebe Special
the other day composed of an engine and
six cars 1t was manned by a conductor and
full crew of men, and Mr. Cotton placed the
actual cost of each such trip of the special at
$3.50 a day And this figure represents small
part of the entire cost of the Phoebe Snow ad-
vertising.
That Phoebes fame has spread beyond the
confines of New-York City amply demon
strated a short time ago when upon invitation
OF the Binghamton IN. " Press Club she went
there to attend fair. crowd of fully five
thousand persons assembled at the station To
welcome her and they were so demonstrative
In their reception that she at first afraid to
aliPht when she finally did she escorted
through the city in open carriage drawn by
four white horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

never been played in New-York will be heard
together with the usual more solid numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

The Knickerbocker Conservatory which gives
private class lessons in all branches OF music.
has its first recital this evening at o'clock, at
No. 100 East 23d-st., in which "Enoch Alden and
some musical numbers will be rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
srUpIo FOR MODERN ARTS,

IZU West 45th 81, NEW
STAFF Of Continental and English Teachers Vocal
Department under Prima Donna Of DamrOseh Opera
Co pupT Stockhausen, Garcia. Piano. Mason Method
French. German, English. Special course in English
speech. Literature, Composition for Teachers and
Students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Miss Martina TOMBSTONE the Swedish violinist has
returned for the season TO her studio. No. Es 5th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

The new first instruments of the wood wind
choir WIFI have opportunity to show their
skill in the two Bach suites and in the
Beethoven trio for oboe. clarinet and English
horn. VOLTS italian serenade has been given
only once before in New-York by the Knesel
Quartet, in an arrangement for four strings
Mr.. Damrosch will give it its first performance
with the original Instrumentation. Theodor
Ysaye is Il younger brother of the great violin
list Mr. Damrosch expects to make an entire
Brahms programme in the concert in which Mr..
Joseffy will play the first Brahms piano con-
certo, which he never before has played in pub
lie. The new composition of Sir Edward Elgar
for stringed orchestra is dedicated to Professor
Samuel Sanford, whose guest he at the re-
cent commencement exercises at Yale. when he
received the honorary degree of Doctor of Music
Professor Sanford is one OF the directors of the
New-York Symphony Orchestra and is one of
the largest guarantors to the orchestra fund.
The directors of the Musical Art Society of
New-York announce that the first concert of
the thirteenth season will be given at Carnegie
Hail. on Thursday evening, December II, and
the second on the evening of March & 1906.
The Symphony Concerts for Young People en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Mime. sembrich's annual song recital is set
down for the afternoon Of November II, in
Carnegie Hall. AS usual. she has prepared an
extremely interesting list Of songs on lines cal
culated TO afford both instruction and delight to
the students and lovers of beautiful singing
The first part of the programme is again de-
voted TO music more or less Of an archaic char
acter. in order to display the charms of the old
art OF good singing. Little Of it has ever found
its way to our concert rooms, practically the
only exception being Purcells 'Nymphs and
Shepherds" composed for Shadwelfs tragedy
1.-THE Libertine." An Italian air. "Ftngo per
Mo Diletto." is of unknown authorship. and
was rescued from oblivion by Pauline Viardot
The second part is devoted TO those greatest
German masters Of song-SchubeTt. Schumann
and Brahms. Nearly all the songs are new to
Nine. SembTich's repertory. Part III brings
songs by modern French, American and Ger
man composers. Parker and MacDowell repre-
senting the native school, Wolf and Roger the
young Germans The list is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Rose STANCE. Of No. 81 5th-ave.. has among he
pupils many Cuhans and Spaniards she is sale
to speak Castilian like native. She may be seer
at her studio Monday and Thursday of eaci
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Announcement is made of the fourteenth sea-
fson IN New-York of the Kneisel Quartet
hitherto of Boston. but henceforth of this sea-
son. The concerts, six in number will take place
in Mendelssohn Hall on the evenings of Noven-
Der q, December u, January 2S February q.
March % and April 10. The quartet will have
the assistance of Harold Bauer, Rudolph CAM,
Harold Randolph, Heinrich Gebhardt Georges
Longy, Courtlandt Palmer, Charles Martin
Loeffier and Vincent d'Indy. The last two gen
tlenen Till take part in the performance Of some
OF their own music. The seasons reDertorY is
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

The Dannreuther Quartet will give special
concert of chamber music in the Chamber Music
Room Of Carnegie Hall on the evening of No
venber 10 Mr. Falkenstein will assist. and the
programme will comprise Schumann's quartet in
A major, OPP a No. 3. Schubert's theme and
variations from the quartet in minor, two
movements from Brahmss quartet in B fiat, OF.
81, and two movements from pianoforte qun-
tet in c minor by F. Lorenz Smith. Mr.. Smith
is the second violin of the quartet which this
year celebrates it's twentieth anniversary. To
record the fact the special concert will be given
and Mr. Dannreuther has issued neat pamph
let telling the story of it's organization in 1856
Although he is the only one of the original mem
bers there have been but three changes in the
body in all the twenty years. When it came to
us first it was known as the Beethoven String
Quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Guarfets In G Major. op. 1s. No. 2.
Z Minor. op. 5S, No =. . Rec, hove,
+ Minor op. 95
3 Flat Major. op. l30.
Quartet IN Haydn
Quintet violns, two volas and cello in G
Piano IN Flat Major ccbuFar,
Quartet G Major I
Quartet in G Minor
Major I t''''
PtanofoFte cello Rubinsten
Quartet in Minor Aus neinen LebenD. Snetana
Septet for pianoforte yions. VIOLA cello. double
bass trumpet. Sant-Saens
fisnofcrte IN Chausson
Quartet Major tue) Maurice Ravel
1anoforte quartet Major. Vincent d'Indy
Rhapsoces Tor piano. oboe and viola FIRST time)
Charles NJ Loefler
Quartet Minor Ois first trne) Fred a. Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

The Symphony Concerts for Young People en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Suite flute strings in B minor .... Bach
Symphony No. 2 in Beethoven
Symphony No 3, in Brahms
Prelude ''Lapres midi
ScheTzo from quartet strings
Symphony for orchestra piano. song of a
nountaineer first time in New York; Indy
Symphonic poem lie mort de Tintagle' Loefler
Suite. ScheheTaZade .RimsSy
symphony No /, in F minor. Tschaikowsky
n WOLF
Fantastic Walonian folksong
CNew. first time)
Herr Weingartner will conduct the following:
Suite for two oboes and bassoon .......... Rach
First time in New York;
Symphony No 3. In G minor Beethoven
Trio for oboe. clarinet English horn Beethover
Flrst time in New York;
Symphony. "Fantastique" Observation-Disclosures erIioz
Symphony No 2 in y. ..................... Rrahms
'Iapprenti sorcier Tvkas
Overture 'Alceste''. .................... TIIuc
s@lii'lohy Haydn
Jupiter symphony
7ynaphony NO 4 IN y .Schumann
Symphonic poem. ''Vltava' sSoetana
Overture Romeo Juliet. Tschaikowgltv
Symphonic poem. 'Penthesea' ...........,.... Wolf
First time in New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

musical VIII be given at the WRIT Piano
School. No 100 West 124th-st.. on FRIDAY evening,
October 20. in which the following VIII participate
Mrs. Charles A. Wood. soprano: Mrs agnes sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

s,enor yegara. vocal teacher. OF No. liz West
AID ST who is one of the faculty of the New-York
Institute OF Music. has among his pupils some
noted singers on the professional stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15


der the patronage of Vincent d'Indy, Paul
Dukas and others. The purpose is to perform
Bach's cantatas passions and orchestral works
The first of the meetings Of the Tonkdnstler
Society for this season took place in Brooklyn
last Tuesday evening The music performed
was a new sonata for pianoforte and violoncello
by ]. Jermain, Reinickes three duets for So
prano and contralto op. ca, and new andante
and variations for two pianofortes by Robert
Eienberg. The meetings of the society pri-
vate affairs for the delectation of the members
Of the society, their families and invited friends.
The purpose is to give hearings to new and I'M
familiar works. The officers and directors of
the society for the current year are: Leo
Schultz, president; Edward l. Graef. first vice
president; Louis Victor Saar, second vice-presi-
dent; Alexander Rihm. corresponding secretary;
William H. Kruse, recording secretary; Frank
Brandt. treasurer; Arthur Melvin Taylor, libra
rian; Ernst H. Bauer, August Gemdnder, Eugene
J. Grant, Wather Ham. Maurice Kaufman, Au
gust Roebelen, Maurice Sternberg, Edward Tay-
lor, directors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
MAY APPLY new TAX Az

Newark, April TAT a long conference
yesterday with Mayor Carl Lentz, presi-
dent of the State Board of Equalization
of Taxes, officials representing the vari-
Gus financial departments of the city de-
cided to make an effort to apply next
year the provisions of the new Hillery
Maximum Tax Rate law. This law limits
the total combined tax rates of city and
county to not over 10. The present
total is 2.21.
When the bill was passed the local Off
Gals were much alarmed, believing it
would work great hardship in Newark.
Major Lentz yesterday spoke in favor of
the bill and said he thought it could he
made operative here without any injuri-
Gus effect. twill be necessary to raise
the ratables in the city by about
$40, 0O0, 900, bringing the total up TO, ap-
proximately, S125, 900, 900. The County
valuations will nave to be increased from
s245, 600, 600 to about $500, 900, 600.
The enforcement of the law will present
intricate financial problems. If it is
found these cannot be solved under a
maximum tax rate of l.70, the question
Of a higher rate may be referred to the
voters under a referendum clause in the
bill, or the law may be amended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
SEVEN MORE
LAWS MADE.
Governor Stokes Signed Bills
Yesterday Supplement to
Martin Tax Scale Act.

Trenton, Apr. 7:-Governor Jokes
signed seven bills yesterday, as fol-
lows:
Substitute for senate I, 4 supplement
TO the Martin tax sale act. It provides
for a method of giving legal notice of
the sitting of.commissioners OF adjust
ment to hear persons interested in the
assessment of taxes or water rates, in
arrears, when the commissioners
shall have failed TO give the notice
required by the act to which this is n
supplement. Within forty days after
this act taken effect n notice is to be
published in n least one newspaper In
the municipality affected. Notice is
to be continued at least once each
week until the meeting is held.
Senate Is, giving Newark shade tree
commission control of city parks in
Newark not under control of park
commission.
Senate "a, appealing act OF March
IA 1879 relating to official fees and re-
leasing all liabilities, penalties and
forfeitures incurred under said act.
Senate 81, authorizes. boards of tax
commissioners in cities of the first class
to appoint a chief clerk and a secre
tary for a three year term and fix sa-
lary of same at not less than 81, 800 or
more than ~, 800.
Senate 206, authorizes purchase by
county boards of freeholders of lands
adj dining any public road under car
of said boards or any commission in
said county and running through two
or more municipalities therein for the
purpose of widening such roads at any
point where it shall be deemed advis-
able by such boards, the limit of ex-
penditure in any county for the pur-
pose being not more than SIS, 600.
House 10, authorizing bridge com
panies to increase capital stock, whose
bridges cross the Delaware river and
have been destroyed by food. Affects
certain bridge companies in Warren
county.
House 302, amends the act to protect
owners of bottles, ETC., and makes it
unlawful to refill or deface any bottle,
box or key bearing a registered trade
mark without the owners consent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
A COCO IDEA.

The idea of placing receipt acles in each
room in the public schools one day a
month for the receipt of contributions
for the city hospital, which will be put
into operation at once, is an eXcelle Mt
one.
1t was evolved by the Ladies' Auxili-
airy of the Hospital Association. They
placed the matter before the Board of
Education.-and received such permission
for one day each month.
Yesterday the Ladies' Auxiliary took
steps for the purchasing of iron banks
for this purpose.
This scheme is destined to add hume
rous dollars to the hospital funds, which
are never any too plentiful, but it will
be raised in such a way as to entail ut
difficulty in anyone's finances.
1t is probably safe to say that an aver
age of at least one cent per pupil will be
contributed. Every child may not drop
a coin in. but the average ought surely
to be one cent.
As the average attendance per day is
about 5000 children, there is every rea-
son to anticipate the raising Of $50 one
day each month in the school year By
this means, or $500 a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
AUTO COMMITTEE
LOOKED AT SPEEDWAY.
Karl G. RoebIing, John L. Kuser and
Wilson o. Hewitt Represent
Mercer County.

Trenton, Apr. 7:-Members of the
committee of the American Automo-
bile association, appointed to secure
land for the building of the speed
way, spent yesterday in Pennington.
Options on land, secured by Emerson
Brooks, son-in-law of Colonel j. A.
Kunkel, of.Pennington, were filed in
New York.
Karl G. Roebling and John l.. Kus-
err, of this city, and Wilson d. Hewitt,
of Pennington, of the Mere er county
Automobile club, are members of the
committee.
R~esidents.sof Lakewood had agreed
to furnish land free of charge for the
building of a twenty-mile speedway,
as had also Duke, the tobacco man,
upon his farm at Somerville.
Members Of the association, how
ever, favored purchasing land and
erecting the drive ut the expense oil
the organization.
The series of auto races planned for
Lakewood during the last week of this
month has been abandoned. The per-
mission of the Lakewood authorities
had been secured, but owing to the
failure to secure Il favorable decision
in the matter of S%uspending the speed
limit ordinances the idea of the carni-
val was given up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
PAY BOARD FIRST.

Steve Serimba, who has been board
ing in the house of Mrs. Mary Lykus,
at SO Elizabeth street, for some time,
yesterday bought a railroad ticket for
a town in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Lykus
got word of the fact, and as Serimba
owed her $l4, she had him placed in
custody of the police. The fellow had
paid $l2 for the ticket. This morning
he agreed to give Mrs. Lykus the
ticket to redeem. and she was salts
fed. Serimba had So in addition to
the ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
BUILDING TO
BE HANDSOME.
New Structure for Market and
Prospect Streets TO be Start
ed at Once.

Spencer Dayton & Son, of Market
street, have been awarded the contract
for building the new house which
NJ rs, Joseph Schverlochovsky, of 149
New Brunswick avenue, is to erect at
New Brunswick avenue and Prospect
street. This house is to be one of the
h%andsomest in that section of the city.
1t is to be two stories high with a fine
cellar. The cost is to be $11, 700. The
building, which will have all of the
latest improvements, will be built of
red pressed brick, with white terra
Gotta trimmings. The roof will be of
slate.
The lower part of the building will
be fitted up as a saloon. The floor will
be of white mosaic tile, the ceiling
will be metal, while the side walls
will be very fancy. The second story
will be used as a dwelling.
The foundation for the new building
will be 90x26 feet. The work, it is
expected, will be commenced at once
and it will be rushed a fast rs posi-
BILE.
The plans were drawn by j. X. Jen-
sen, the terra Gotta will be furnished
by the Standard Terra Gotta Works,
and Louis Seel, of Market street. will
put on the slate roof. The building
on the lot at the present time will be
moved to Prospect street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
CANNOT WRITE TO HER.
CordOva and Miss BOVINE Absolute.
ly Separated for Four Years.

Trenton, April tit will be four
years before ]. Frank Cordova and Miss
Julia Bovine may write to each other or
even see each other, unless the Court of
Pardons sees fit to grant clemency and
earlier release to the preacher who is
now in the beginning of his term in the
State Prison here.
The prison a authorities have decided
that Cordova shall neither write to Miss
Bovine, the former member of his little
church at South River with whom he
twice eloped after abandoning his wife
and family nor receive any letters which
she may write to him. Miss BOVINE will
be prohibited from seeing Cordova should
she visit the prison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
DR.. HALLER0N TELLS
ABOUT PERTH AMB0Y

small per cent. of u members are
regular subscribers TO the religious
magazines and papers. In carefully
noting the number taken ] was amazed
to find the paucity in giving both to
our regular charities where its cir
culation is narrow.
In accord with the comm ission APP
pointed by the last general conference
| called two conventions for the pur-
pose of adopting aggressive methods
of holding revival services. From two
to six brethren were appointed to
spend II week in each place, and about
600 should have been saved. The num-
Der is about the same as last year. ]
deem it II waste of energy for more
than two ministers to he engaged in
one church at the same time. Two
and two was the apostles methods. 1t
is the best today.
There is an observance that /
have made of late which gives me
great hope of the future Of our church.
When names have been proposed for
vacant pulpits | have noticed that the
people are now careful to find out if
the candidate has q good record. Form
erly they wanted TO know if he were
a good administrator, hut now the
primary thought is of their success
and achievement. Some men pride
themselves upon having had smooth
administrations, but how much is a
ship worth that does not ruffle the
stream. If n minister has wrought
well figures cannot guage his toll"
1t was with satisfaction in some
quarters and excitement in others
that the conference passed the follow
ing resolution:
"We most earnestly and respectful
Y request the bishop not to make any
transfers in the conference at this
present session except on the basis of
equity in the exchange of appoint
ments.
The resolution was in line with
criticism Bishop Berry voiced at the
opening OF the conference against pre-
arrangement of pulpits without the
sanction of the conference.
At this mornings session an old
preacher whose labors in the pulpit
are ended said goodby to his fellows.
with whom he had met in annual SEES
sion for many years. The parting was
a pathetic feature of the day. He was
the Rev. Charles f. Waldron, recently
of the Mount Horeb church, who for
forty-six years had been an active
worker in the conference.
Reports and general business made
up the work of the day. Yesterday
afternoon NE conference Life Insur-
ance Association and the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society held meet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
WINTER MEAT EATING.
The Poor stomach's Tale Of wo'
lust Now Mi-o-na Is Needed.

LLf |EAZ - *U
at this season of the year thousaE
people are already showing thl
symptoms that are sure to result
the ususl winter Diet. Indoor life,
eating, hearty food, lack of exercise
work, and poor ventilation spell x
ness and poor health.
If the stomach cannot do it's AZ
properly, i'll health is sure to follow.
Mi-o-na is the one medicine that assures
a natural digestion, that Strengthens the
stomach, that souths and heals all irrita-
ton, congestion, aud indarhihation in
the stomach or bowls. 1t isl this that
makes it a certain and guaranteed cure
for all stomach troubles.
II the digestion is impaired the blood
is impoverished aud becomes filled with
poisonous impurities, ~deranging the
whole system and causing sickness and
suffering. Mi-o-na, acting upon the
stomach and digestive organs cures
sleeplessness, nervous troubles, head
aches, ~backaches, and general weakness
and debility.
If you are weak and ailing the chances
are that it is due to a diseased stomach,
but you can be cured by using Mi-o-na.
Ask G. A. Sexton, the reliable druggist,
to show You the strong guarantee under
which Mi.o.na is sold. Mi-o-na costs
but 500 a box. If it does not help you,
the price is.abselutely nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour Of a female face. the
sweetest smile of a female mouth, loses
something If the head is crowned with
5cant hair. Scant and falling hair. it is
now known, is caused by a parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root of the
hair, where it saps the vitality. The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up in
b%urrowing are called. dandruff. To cure
dandruff permanently. then. and to stop
falling hair, that germ must be killed.
Newbro's Herpicide. an entirely new re-
suit of the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandruff germ. and. of course, stops
the falling hair, and prevents badness.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich.
G A. SEXTON, Special Agent.