davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
JUVENILE ASYLUM BAND.
Street Waits Who Take Part in I'm
pOrtant PmadeS an This City.

In the Memorial Day procession Of Tuesday. May
20 will march brass band, modestly uniformed
in cadet gray which in former years has attracted
greater attention from the thousands Of spectators
along the route than many similar organizations Of
twice its numbers, clad in far more resplendent
costumes The band of the NewYork Juvenile
ASYLUM composed Of former street waits. whom
the institution is training to become useful citizens
has always been pleasant feature Of the parade.
No stranger observing the intelligent faces and
manly bearing of these soldiery little fellows
would ever suspect their lowly origin and the nat
IRE of their early lives; but the city crowd knows,
and displays its kindly interest in the boys by
hearty applause and appreciatve comments on
their appearance and playing.
The praise which the youthful bandsnlen receive
is not by any means mere matter of sympathy
for one of the most surprising effects of the edu-
cational system pursued at the asylum Is me gre9I
members have become professional musicians Two
X yea %6U' o nIeXers left the asvIu3 thev were
promptly organized by an enterprising manager
prominence in New-York and is still principally
made up of former asylum boys IT is not improp-
able that a future Patrick Sarsheld Gilmore OF
John Philip Sousa may be at present marching ana
playing in the ranks Of the asylum band; ,.u ~
the material he needs TO pick FROM for InempeT
fort I felows not only does he exchange his
plain uniform for the more striking one of cadet
for excursions into the outside world accompanied
by unlimited ice cream and cake. continually pre-
immediate financial profit In the great Labor Day
parade of last year the asylum band had a place,
less than union wages on such an occasion, tne
Of the each received s. for their services
For a waif Of the tenements, committed in many
cases to '.4e asylum to him from starvation
In the streets, s. for a few hours playing AM
marching is wealth. especially when one considers
all the delightful excitement of the spectacle Inc
circus the military tournament and similar events
also afford the band occasion on which to display
its proficiency.
All this is not done without work. however. The
fact that uniforms, excursions in the nature o.
holiday picnics refreshments and money are 70 oe
had makes the band popular that there Is nc
difficulty in filing vacancies. and those whom these
allurements attract more than any real love fol
music have little chance of obtaining the band
masters favor. Where there is so much competl
ton the results are naturally good in spite of the
fact that most of the Instruments belong TO tnt
which took the first prize at the PhlIadelphla
Centennial EXnostiOn of 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
AT ASBURY PARK.
nnent.

Asbury Park, N j. May 20 (SpeciaD.-Travel
to Asbury Park this week was not up to the
average, because of the daily showers up to
Thursday, when the sun came out at intervals
and enabled the cottagers to enjoy stroll on
the boardwalk or a drive 10 the neighborinS
resorts. To-day's arrivals. however. were nu-
merous and the dozen or more hotels now open
are we'll filled
The new beach commission will organize next
Tuesday evening by electing Commissioner
Henry Winsor president. The commits
sioners will then don their working clothes AMI
labor night and day to complete the extension
of the boardwalk. the putting in of additional
jetties the alteration of the Casino into a thea
tire and the erection of additional lighthouses
at Sth-avenue and other points along the shore
front Later in the season, it is given out mod
ern hot and cold water bathing establishment
VIII be built at a convenient location The
other improvements enumerated will be finished,
IL Is hoped, in tins for the formal opening Of
the season on July l.
In ocean Grove the cottagers are beginning to
arrive IN sWarms. The Camp Meeting AsSoCia-
ton met in semi annual meeting this week but
merely transacted routine business The spe-
clal programme Of religious services for the
summer has not yet made it's appearance, and
VIII not be made public for at least a fortnight.
Wnham Hutton, 1r., of Troy, y. Y, has engaged
cottage for the summer in Asbury-ave.
William S. BOgert, of Leonia N j.. will bring
his family TO their home in 3d-ave next
mohth Edward L. Jenkins. of Brooklyn. has
secured a cottage in 7th-ave ]. r Croft of
fhlladelphla, Will spend the outing season at his
nome IN Grand-aVe. William NJ Perkins has
Joined the New-York cottage colony in Grand
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
AT DELAWARE WATER CAD

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. May 20 (specian,
The large hotels here are daily making On.
gagements for Memorial Day. and with a..
weather the number who win come for a bo1.
day along the Delaware River will be raco-s
breaker
The altitude of Water Gap is 200 feet. and ~
place in Pennsylvania enjoys a greater popular
ity as a mountain resort.
Many improvements are being made Il, -.
mountain walks and drives in anticipation -
an early opening Of the season. one OF the r,o..
delightful Iides the tourist can take is to Ma,
shalFs Falls. about seven miles from the "a,
The rocks in the vicinity OF the falls are alI1S
with fossil casts and Impressions. and a care
ful use Of the hammer and chiseI will sAc1-a
some fine specimens OF triIObltes ammonftes a1s
bivalve shells.
The CaIdeno Golf Club is preparing its ur,,
for an early opening and an attractive scba9,1s.
Of tournaments is promised
The golf course is being rapidly put In shan
and laborers are now at work on pottfug a-rse-s
in anticipation OF Memorial Day. The cIubboT.s
built last year is prettily situated and provivio
has been made to serve lUncheons there in tbs
season. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
,n.olntn rest when she goes to this little paradise

absolute rest when she goes to this little paradise
and Hnds If the best sort of tonic.
Richard Mansfield is touring in the e,,1 West, and
viii do with his vacation months 1t IS certain
bonaTor that wherever he goes or whatever he
does Mrs. Mansfield and his SON Gibbs IBIS will be
MN WA tiny in ii en- route He DOGS not like hotel
life and after the performance each night has the
~ Tnn ont to some quiet siding to escape the
noise Of the railroad yards at night
T. is nossible that Digby Bell, OF The Education
of Mr. Pipp," and Guy Bates Post OF The Heir
simmer If they do so. Mr. Bell viii go to sias-
consett a famous resort for theatrical folk on
The Massachusetts coast Mr. Post and his wife.
Miss Sarah Truax. will in all likelihood spend any
taca+i0n time that may come TO them at Old
orchard or Vineyard Haven where Mr. Post has
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collier will go TO their
farm, I'm the centre of Long Island as usual this
summer They gather around them "a number Of
team, which plays local mines in the pasture which
ISV,r9nce D'Orsay, OF THE Earl of Pawtucket''
fame. will go to England and spend his vacation
Nth his relatives. Miss Beverly Sitgreaves of
''The Heir of the Hoorah" company, has picked
out a bungalow in the Adirondacks for her vaca-
lion Robert Edeson. Thomas Y. Ross and several
other actor folk will gather in cottages Sag
Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
MUSICAL COMMENT.
The Thomas NoUelties Agdin
Julius KnieSe.

ITS a pity" remarked Mr. Philip Haze III ms
review of the Theodore Thomas autoolosraphS'
touching the nlisstatements in the aAeeeu ns'
Of works introduced by Mr. Thomas III 'he
United States Then at random ne meh'loHS ="
few instances which those who believe mat oinS
truth is history may add to the long list puo-
usbed and commented on in The tribune u
Nav 10. Here are Mr.. Hales corrections;
Pruckners "Te Deum." Theodore Thomas.
c,incinnati May &c, 1892. The work had lts IlrSl
american performance at st. Louis IN DeceinpeI
1901 on the occasion Of the golden Jupllee VI
ArcbF,isbon Kendrick, James often conductiHs'
Submissions, La Jeunesse d HercuIe' II tLIoIIi
as Chicago November To- 1891. Nr. 4hoi I.
Conducted IL IN Boston fourteen years Garner
on November Il, 1877. ~,,ioogo
smetana, 'eVysehgrad" Thomas, Chlcseo,
Anril "a 1896. Mr. Paur brought II FORWARD Oh
the same day in Boston. ,, r,,oooo
Volkrnann concerto for violonceuo, ChlCaeo
March IL 1898. It had been played py MT
elise In Boston and other cities as early as 'hS
season 1883-'SA. He played it at a concert OF
the philharmonic Society OK New oFk OH Oe-
cennber 10, 1884 under Mr.. Themas
The Tribune has now pointed out about thirty
distinct errors in the novelty record of the
"Autobiography." References to old programmes
and criticisms in The Tribune offer an explana-
ton for some Of these. and acquit Mr. Thomas
neasurably, OF completely in them. He was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
WEAK SPRINGFIELD BACHELORS.

vows of the Crouch Club of Indian Orchard, a
suburb of Springfield. The Crouch Club was found
ed with the purpose of squelching the young
women of the place. Its members, all young bach
elors promised under oath to have nothing to do
with women, old or young pretty or homely.
Through the winter the club managed nicely. They
had stag dinners. smoke talks, billiard and pool
matches and went stag theatre parties. They
enioved themselves hugely, and the young women
Of the village disconsolate But with the
first splash of their canoes in the river change
came over the young men. They discovered that a
girless canoe was dreary waste Of dulness So,
BY common agreement, they smashed their VOWS
and invited the girls TO go a-padding The girls
accepted but on the condition that there should be
no ban put on their sex next winter And now
the river is full of dreamy couples and canoeing
is no longer dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

strength are in them, with an uhsu niS9o
1,,aaltb of sentiment, tenderness anu pasSLoli
Qualities that assure their enduring Value from
~, artistic noint of view, above and beyond
their historical significance Inc pieces nc
been edited by Louis Oesterle; tAHrth fgords
a general view of the historical development OF
clavier music. describing the ola hstr ulleH i
and giving brief biographical data ABOUT the
n,,,-,oeere represented and their place in his
tory The volumes are luxuriously printed ana
cell and Domenico ScarlattL
Cir Edward EIgar is expected to arrive in
Nav, York with Lady Elgar June 16. They
will he the guests of Mr.. Samuel S. Sanford
md will spend most Of their time in New
Haven 1t is an open secret that one of the
purposes of Sir Edwards visit is to receive
the degree of Doctor of Music from Yale Uni
versity In June. He will probably return next
wear to conduct some of his compositions at
the Cincinnati Festival and elsewhere
.sousa" Sunday night at the Metropolitan
Opera House has never failed TO bring out
throng The concert that is to take place to-
night is more essentially "Sousa" night than
has been its predecessors from the fact that
an "au Sousa" programme will be given. The
so1oists for tonight are Miss Estelle Liebling
soprano. who sang on the tour abroad; Miss
Jessie Straus, volinist, who has come from
Cincinnati especially to appear this evening
and Herbert L. Clarke. cornetist. The pro-
gramme for tonight is follows
from suite 1ooiHg TPwaTd 1922
Herbert l. Clarke. 49,
Song gor soprano hWhat Is Love? 1900
Miss Estelle Liebing 1900
Airs from The Bride Elect" 1898
''Nydia from suite Days Pompeir 1890
Solo for violin. ''Sy1nphan'' 1859
THE Dancing GIRL from suite, Madens Three 1901
Walter Damrosch and the New-York Sym
phony Orchestra will play this evening, at $40
o'clock at the New-York Theatre roof this pro-
gramme:
4dagio rom the scotch symphony'' Mendessohn
Waltz The Beautiful Blue Danube" Strauss
Violin solo, Mr. Names
sung Trombone solo. Mr. Tiikin.
,Ies Preudes.' Symphonic Poem. ,; =. Lis Liz
--'' George Barrere.
The sIumber Of the Virgin .Massenet
Cavalry Ride. Rubinstein
Waltz, The Skaters Naldteufel
Tomorrow night the programme will be:
Overture 'IphigenIa Aulls .Gucl
| American symphony (from the New WORLD Dvornk
S Ts !ayt From Henry saintsaens
'Pastorale Mystique" from lie JOngleur de Notro
DD'"s cIew drat timeJ
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 1......,.......... List
On June 3, at Carnegie Lyceum, the Ogden
Crane School of Opera will present for the first
time Loves Locksmith." a new romantic COM
edy in one act. book and lyrics by Emile Andrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

On June 3, at Carnegie Lyceum, the Ogden
Crane School of Opera will present for the first
time Loves Locksmith." new romantic COM
edy in one act book and lyrics by Emile Andrew
Huber music by Albert Mildenberg. Loves
Locksmith" essays to be not musical comedy
farce. but legitimate light opera like the
German spiel-oper. or French opera comique. A
camp and a convent IN juxtaposition supply the
male and female characters; Napoleon is one
of them and sings a song. The company, which
last year gave The Chimes of Normandy so
creditably is under the direction of Nine.
Ogden Crane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

City: Miss Loretta Hannah, OF Marietta, Ohio;
Miss Florence Smith, of Rutland, Vt, Miss Liz
ian Abel, Of Bristol Conn, and Miss Jessca
Robinson, of HOnesdale, Penn Complimentary
tickets may be secured by addressing the secre-
tary of the school, VI. c. MeIber. Virgil Piano
School. No. 10 West 16th-st.
signor Leonardo vegara viii give a vocal and in1
strumentaI concert Of grand opera and ballad in
the banquet hall OF the Hotel Astor tomorrow
evening, In which number Of his pupils will taks
coloratura; Senorita JOsehna Buel, from whom IS
near future: Miss Eiizabeth Thatcher Miss Frsids
and Frank Coffin. There are also several other
artists who will take part
The National Musical Therapeutic Society held
its last meeting OF the season on Tuesday even4
ing at the house OF Miss Florence Guernsey. No.
$50 Central Park South. Among the guests present
BIeyer Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Baker. DR.. Thornton
eeiiIssheldon- Dr. Wallian Wesley Weyman. Mrs
Paxton and Mrs ChadbOurne.
Frederick Abbott. whose studio OF dramatic ex-
preston is in Carnegie Hall. the recipient on
Tuesday evening Of four beautiful volumes OF
Shakespeare Heroes and Heroines OF the Stage
Men's Hebrew Assosiation Of s3d-st and Lexing-
ton-ave. where he has instructed Tor the last ten
years.
Emil Greder. a member OF Mr. Conried's cons
pany and toward the end of the season stage mani
Ing May o. in Knabe Hall With the production
Of 'FIedermaus' which Mr.. Greder staged and ii
which he had the important rols OF Dr. Falkes
New Workers. discovered the MeIrOpoltan's stage
manager as the pOSsesSOr Of a fine barytOne voice
and an actor of talent we'll In Germany
where Mr.. Cireder was leading barytone OF ias
Royal Dresden Opera, he enjoyed great popularity
as concert singer, and his song rectals, "Scher5
ind Ernst" had great vogue. For his knabe Hall
recital Mr.. Greder has prepared programme en-
bracing the opera, the classic leder and the lighter
songs of the opera bouhe. Miss Josephine Hart
mann will assist AZ the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
OPIUM In EORMOsA.

Japan's official control of the use OF opium IN
Fornosa is a success Its import into that island
fell from s76s1l0 in 1902 S5sO95 in 1905 decrease
of $4,000. The price is fixed by the government
and selling agents are only allowed proht OF u
nor cent Since late in 1900 the number or opium
smokers in FornOsa has decreased by about a
thousand a month Each opium smoker has 70 20
raofstared PrIbiiC opinion as well the law IS
against its use.-CIudianapOis News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
STUDIO nwSEs

Mrs A NJ Virgil announces a recital 20 -
given on the evening Of June / az Carnegi-
Lyceum by pGpils belonging TO the advances
class-Laura Race and Warner VI Hawkjn.
OF New-YOrk; Miss Jennie Quinn. O. Jerza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

some OF me best known streams are the Anal.
mink. Spruce Run. at Cresco. Rro6bea <Si.alo-
Stroudsours, and Paradise Stream, at Noun M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
CITIZENS INDIGNANT
BRooKLAND ASSOCIATION CRITI
CIsEs HEALTH OFFICER.
Report of Sanitation Committee on Re
cent Outbreak of Contagious Dis
eases - Other Business.

The Brookland Citizens Association met
at the town hall last evening at o'clock
and was called to order by the president, A,
F. Kinnan.
Mr. E. c. Ford, the secretary, being alb
sent, Mr. w. A. Hathaway was chosen to
act as secretary pro tenn.
The president called for reports from COM
m:ttees, and Mr.. w. A. Hathaway, chair
man of the committee on lights and mail
facilities stated that the committee would
probably report at the next meeting.
DIR. T. Y. Hall, chairman of the committee
On sanitation, stated that the committee
had written to DR.. w. c. Woodward. health
officer for the District of Columbia, in pur-
suance of the wishes of the members of the
association, expressed at the last meeting.
asking that the public schools of Brookland
be closed during the epidemic OF scarlet
fever and diphtheria prevalent at the time.
DIR. Hall read letter from DIR. Wood
ward in which 1t was stated that the
schools could not be closed as long as the
children did not show the clinical symp-
toms of diphtheria. Dr. Hall took excep-
ton to the remarks used by DIR. Woodward.
and stated that the patient. in his opinion,
does not have to exhibit the clinical symp-
toms of the disease, but II the throat con-
tanned the diphtheria bacteria the case
should be brought to the attention of the
authorities. The afflicted child. he said.
should be isolated and the school closed.
Dr. Hall also stated that he had appealed
to the Commissioners, as to his contention
with the health officer, and that they had
asked the corporation counsel for an opin-
ion.
The Opinion Given.
Mr.. Duvall, he said gave his opinion that
il the bacteria existed in child's throat
the child should be quarantined. and that
the clinical symptoms did not have to be
evident to prove that the child was affected
by diphtheria.
DIR. Hall said the holidays came on, and
as the schools were closed for nearly two
weeks the disease was controlled; but this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office for the twenty-four hours
ended at noon today:
Joseph Blum, seventy-five years, U. s..
Soldiers Home.
George Bradshaw, twenty-three years, 2O3
Virginia avenue southeast.
Mary J. NJ. B. Cooper, sixty-nine years,
1888 Dartmouth street northwest.
Fred. Davis, five months, Children's Hos
pital
Charles Hamilton, thirty-four years,
Emergency Hospital
Sarah Jackson. twenty-five years, Freed
mems Hospital.
jeremiah Mccarthy. fifty-two years,
Providence Hospital.
Anne R. Pilsbury, twentynine years, lila
H northwest.
Arthur B. Proctor sixty years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Hazel M. Thorne, two years, $50 south
east.
Michael Thornton, twenty-eight years,
Washington Asylum Hospital
Josiah Wilver, sixty-eight years, IA 9th
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Mr.. Lynch Approves.
Sidewalk Distractions.

Several cases alleging Instructions of the
sidewalk on Louis aua avenue were disposed
OF In the Police Court today The defend
ants In the cases were ]. G. Sinclair, David
Notes and Samuel A. Cammack The de-
PENDANTS are auctioneers, and their places
OF business are on Louisiana avenue be-
tween 9th and 7th streets. Cases involving
such charges have been pending in the
court for several years. Attorney III. E.
Davis represented them, and it was his in
tention to test the matter in the Court of
Appeals, but the decision of the court in the
market cases convinced him that nothing
could be gained there in the cases against
the Louisiana avenue merchants. He,
therefore, abandoned the idea of taking the
cases to the higher court and said his
clients had taken his advice to live up to
the letter of the regulation. Judge Scott
case and suspended sentence in the other
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
CASES NoLLE PRESSED.
Reasons Assigned for Failure to Prose-
cute in Sixteen Cases.

Corporation Counsel Duvall today for
warded to the Commissioners list of the
cases which have been nolle pressed in the
Police Court by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Pugh, from August "a to Decem-
Der 80. According to the list forwarded
the cases numbered sixteen. This action in
five cases was taken because of the lack
of witnesses; two were nolIe pressed at the
request of the health Office, and one was
not prosecuted because the health officer
reported that the notice served by the in
spector was incorrect.
In one case it Is reported that the de-
PENDANT had gone out of business and left
Washington for Germany; in another case
the defendant had also left Washington,
but his destination was not given in the
report also states that in one of the cases
before his case was called into court. The
report also states that in one of he cases
the defendant was an agent instead of
an owner. and another man was arrested
on charge which is not covered by any
District law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Death of Hite C. Taylor.

Hite C. Taylor, character actor, died
at his hotel at Allentown. Pa, yesterday.
He had taken part in the performance Of
the previous night, and after retiring was
taken i'll with pneumonia, which developed
rapidly and caused his death.
Mr.. Taylor was a son of General and
Mrs Thomas ]. Taylor of Lake Charles,
La. and brother Of DR.. B. L. and Miles
Taylor and Mrs s. A. Shipman of this
city. The funeral will be held from the
residence of the latter, SIC Sd street north
west, Monday, January 8, at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
ly.
Of Caroline county, Va.
Halvar N. Adams and Addie F. Spieden.
Maurice F. Flynn and Catherine A,
Wright.
John Riano y Gayangos and Alice H,
Ward.
Oscar P. Anderson and Edith P. Smith.
Lawrence Dorsey and Frances Hesler
both of Ellicott City, Md
Roswell j. Bortner and Rebecca OttemiI-
Ter, both of York, Pa.
Greenville Peabody and Rosetta Tucker.
George w. Miller and Clara A. Marquette.
both of Anacostia, D. c.
Thomas w. Lynch of Noeslio, Mo-, and
Eta B. Hazeltine of Seattle Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
American Pen Women

The League of American Pen Women held
meeting at headquarters. sol 10Th street,
Monday evening. In addition to business
there was short literary program, includ-
ing my Palace" a poem, by Mrs. Amelia
s. Quinton of Philadelphia; Song of the
Ages" ana Doors Ajar,'' original selections
by Mrs. Martha D. Lincoln c.Bessie
Beech'), and greetings from the Society Of
Women Journalists OF London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Only One Smoke Inspector.

Commissioner Macfarland stated today
that there is only one inspector detailed to
make observations of smoke emissions.
Owing to the snow and ice on the streets,
he said, the sanitary food inspectors were
unable to perform their customary duties,
and for one day two of these inspectors
were detailed to assist in smoke observa-
lions. One inspector was detailed for smoke
inspection two days. but today only the
regular smoke Inspectors making observa-
tions, the sanitary food inspectors having
their regular duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-07
Rankin Memorial Meeting.

A joint memorial meeting of Howard
University and the Congregational Church
to the late DR.. J. e. Rankin is to be held
In the Congregational Church, 10th and G
streets. tomorrow evening at o'clock, at
which Gen. o. o. Howard will make the
principal address. DR.. Rankin was pastor
of the church fifteen years and president
of the university thirteen years, and his
prominence in the city and country as a
public man will make the occasion one of
unusual interest.