davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

SUNDAY.
Carnegie Hall = ?. IN, concert Of the New YORK
Symphony Society; Manhattan Opera House, $50
p. m. popular operate concert; Metropolitan
Opera House. $50 p. popular operauc con-
cert. Broadway Theatre $50 2. m, concert by
Victor Herbert and his orchestra; Iiederkranz
Hail p. m. private concert of the German
IlederkranZ.
MONDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House p italian opera
Aida: Manhattan Opera House. 2 m French
opera "TuaIs'; Blaney's Lincoln square Thea
ire. p. M opera in English; Church OF the
Incarnation, SID T. free organ recital by
r. Hedden: Old First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, p IN. free organ recital by W. 9. Carl
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Han. p. m. pianoforts recital by Nladi-
mir de Pachnsru. Mendelssohn Hail. 3 ?. m.
song recital by Francis Rogers
WEDNESDAY.
Manhattan Opera House. = r. in.. French opera.
Les Cputes q dIioffWauu Metropolitan Opera
House. p Italian opera, la B7hsrnt
NeuieIsSohu IialI. $50 p concert OF oil
music by sam Frsuko and the American Orches-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Leon Tecktonus has issued enc hundred and f-tg
invitations for his second studio musical which
Will take place this evening at No. Sss West 18th
street. Rafael Navas, the Spanish pianist, viii
give for the first time IN New York two compost
tons OF Mr.: Tecktonius's IN his recital AZ Men
deissohn Hall December Il The compositions
are an etude in major and ''PapiIlons."
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

For the rest OF the week. the Manhattan Opera
House repertory Will be this: Massenets 'ThaIs"
will be repeated Monday evening and Saturday
afternoon with the cast OF its production last Fri
day evening, including Miss Mary Garden, NJ. Re
maud and N. Dalmores OTenbach's Les COntes
d dHoffmann," which has fnade a pleasant impress
sion, is set for Wednesday evening; the Thanks
giving matinee bill VIII be II Trovatore, popu-
lar prices, with Nine. JomeIn. Nine. de Cisneros
and Sgnor Albani IN the cast; AIDA" will be the
popular Saturday night opera, with Mines. Russ
and de Cisneros and NM. Zenatello and Ancona.
Signor Campanini viii direct all the performances
except those OF 'Ernani" and III Trovatore."
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
TIE eOeekiy Calendar Of Music.

ira: Baptist Temple Brooklyn. Sis D. m, re-
ctaI OF violin music BY Fritz kresler
THURSDAY
Manhattan Opera House p. Italian opera. II
Trovatore''; 5 D. m, French opera. 'taust
Metropolitan Opera House. 5 ?. m. Italian opera,
''Mefstofele'': Carnegie Hall, $40 ?. m, song
recital by Denis OSullivan.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall 2;5O p. m. concert of the Philhar-
mouic Society OF New York; Metropolitan Opera
House. s p n. Italian opera. 'Adriana Ie-
CouvreUr'. Manhattan opera House, p. m,
Italian opera, "Erua1I' Association Hall.
Brooklyn. S:i5 Q. IN. lecture The Violin
and lis Music" oy John =. GTiggs; Carnegie
Hail. Marks Hospital benefit
SATURDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House. 1870 p. m. German
opera, Die N@istersiuEeT' 2. m. Italian
opera. "RiEoletto'. Manhattan Opera House,
y m, French opera. ''Thais''. 5 p. m, Italian
opera. Aida Carnegie Hall. p IN, piano
forte re-tal By Josef Hofmaun: Sis y. IN,
cert Of the Philharmonic Society Of New YORK:
Association Hall. Brooklyn. 3 ? m, pianoforts
recital By Mark Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

On December Il William Paulding De Nike of No
427 Tompkins avenue. Brooklyn. will play for the
Hampstead Choral Society az Hampstead, Ions
Island.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
SYMPHONY CONCERTS.

This afternoons programme for the New York
Symphony Society's concert at Carnegie Hall, un-
der Walter Damrosch's direction. viii he as fol-
lows:
Two comic re-.1i Mozart
NarschuCT
Symphony 40. Iscfa H0"ShE
Farewell. Wagner
Overture Donna Diana .---.Ncn Rezrlc@k
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
) T r r H
Attiiio ParelIt. conductor.

Nine Russ will this time make her reap
pearance. Since last season. when she was one
Of the active members Of the Hammerstein forces,
Nine. Russ has been singing in South America
She is in fact. her way thence and IS
due Tuesday.
Faust will he a new bill for this season at
the Manhattan Thanksgiving evening at popular
prices with Marguerite in the person Of
Mile Morichini, a young singer who born on
the island of Mauritus. of English father and
Spanish mother. The Faust of Signor Zenatello
viii also be new here. The cast follows:
ASrEucfffe lfrlclllr
10
Aaitne -oe ma
Aelentln Ahcoils
80 4
director. Cleof9nte Campsnui; director
Jacques Coinf-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
AT THE MANHATTAN.

There viii be 2 revival az the Manhattan this
-reek Of ve-dTs -'Frnaui" last seen here when
Maurice Crau added it in 1913 70 the house list of
the Metropolitan. with Nine Sembrioh and MM
de march, Scotti sud Edousrd de Reszke as the
chief singers "Ernsui'' hostod in to say, on
the Verdi tide rather than by any particular at
traction Of IFS own for 5000 Verdi winter
81 the Metropolitan. fewer than seFen of the
italian composers operas being performed. with
his delightful ''FsIsts" conspicuous and regret
ted absentee from the lis
For rrfda1 evenings performance Of '9Ernani."
at the Manhattan. Mt. Hammerstein' announces the
following cast:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Albaui
Ancoua
silva Arimondt
-.--.-....---.-.-..- Veuturini
---.-....--.-.-.... PesCligan
p. ZaccaTia
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

The first concert Of the season of the oratoris
Society Of Newark, y. J.. viii take place to-mo--
row evening at the Kruger Auditorium. IN Bel
mont avenue. Ths programme will incude Car
men and The Swan and the Skyisrh.' the latter
an Idy1 by A G. Thomas. Louis Arthur Russell Os
Carnegie Hall, viii be tbs conductor.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Edward Bromberg. who has his studios az No 20
Carnegie Hall and No IS West S1st street IS busy
teaching On November z he sang n Troy. " Y.
his Russian songs. which were preceded BY expian.
recital IN Philadelphia; on November 3 he vii
sing with the TeutCnia Society OF Jersey Ctty.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

At the Church OF the Incarnation. Madison ave-
nue. and 55th street, there will be q special ulu-
steal service this evening. Tomorrow evening
organ recital under the auspices of the Guild %
Organists IS announced W. r HeddAn, the
musical director Of the church. will give each sun
day afternoon az the conclusion OF the services a.
short organ recital
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

The International Conservatory OF Music gavs
its fifteenth consecutive season concert az the Wal
dOTf-AstOria last Wednesday evening
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

The Ford School OF Expression. at No vss.
4ath street, pleasing entertainment last FRI
day evening Besides a violin solo entitled ''2o-
name -tSvendsen). BY Theodore Gordohn. Edith
Cline Ford gave several readings which were
greatly appreciated. among them being The Sor-
OF Rahab,' Jim FentOn's Wedding and ''Tha
Bear Story
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Edward F. Treumann, concert pianist and
teacher. OF No. $50 Lenox avenu. has added ~ his
class special course in all branches Monday
and Thursday afternoons. He announces an sd-
Tanced pupils recital TO take place shortly. when
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

H. r. Humphries teaches singing. from rudinen
OF voice placing TO artistic finishing for concert
oratorio and church work. at his studio No.
West 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

The second inaugural recital or the new organ
IN the chapel OF Sailors snug HareOr. Staten
Island Will be given Tuesday. November IS a. $50
y m. Admission VIII % free. :. Archer Gibson,
the organIst OF the Brick Presbyterian Church th.s
city. viii be heard in programme OF interest and
variety.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Max " Herzbsrg. pianist ard pupil % Max
spiczer. has resumed teaching az his studio. Nc.
Ss5 Central Park West Mr.. Herzbsrg has acted
aCcompauisL 10 AIrns. SchunGl-Hetnk n Anton
Hekking and Maud Powell
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Signor Guido Hocke-Caselotti piano and vocal
teacher, who has a study in Carnegie Hall, Is
forming several classes at moderate terms He
I may be seen on Wednesdays and Saturdays
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Miss ROsemare Campbell. cOntralto studio No.
% West saith street, has had busy season sing
ing at concerts. On Thursday evening she
sang at the Union League Club. Brooklyn, and on
December Will sing at the Elks' Memorial, IN
Painheld with Townsend Fellows.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Last week DR.. Gerrit Smith gave organ re-
cital in Paterson. y. J. In January he will give n
recital on the Pan-Amercan organ at the Audi
torum Buffalo. Next Thursday afternoon he will
address the Guilmant Organ School on Grieg Civ
ing notes of his recent sOtourn with the composer
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Ferdinand Carris Special Scale Studies n a
new form for the violin, IS said 10 have become
popular with teachers and students OF thu violin
Mr.. CARR SAYS he has received fattsrins letters
on his new work from leading European author
ties, among whom are Joseph Joachim, Otto Sew
elk. August Lefort. Edmund Singer. Tsro Eubay,
FeOrian Fajic. Leon DeSardiors. Emil SagreI and
Bernhard Dassau.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
,pASSAlC REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE FREEH0LDERS.
Roe. who Wanted to Get on Ticket,
Beaten by One Vote, Gracefully
WithdraWs.

PATTERSON. Sept. 25.-William H. Ma
son Of the Second Ward: Joseph Mac
Donald. of the Fourth Ward; George IL.
Drew. of the Fifth Ward, n Frederic
Reggs. of the Eleventh Ward, all of this
city, together with John kehoe and DOW
n Drukker. Of Passaic. and Winfield ;.
Cox. of Pompton Township, were nom
mated at the Republican Passaic County
convention at Turn Hall yesterday after
noon "a the Republican candidates for
frpeholders.
While It was practically a foregone con-
cIusion that these candidates for the NOM
nation would be successful, they having
elected a large majority of the delegates
at the recent primaries, there was, never
theless. considerable interest shown in the
convention. as 1t was known that John Z
Roe. of Manchester Township, would make
a fight to have his name placed on the
ticket instead of that of Winfield ). Cox
Mr.. Roe claimed that as he had elected
fourteen out of the t~wenty-six township
and borough delegates to the convention
he should be named instead of Mr.. Cox.
AS il turned out. however. Mr.. Cox had
one more vote than the Manchester man
when the township roll had been called.
the three delegates from Wayne township
voting for both Cox and Roe, although
they had been elected as pledged to the
latter. This gave Cox fifteen votes to
fourteen for Roe. AS soon as this became
known through the calling of the roll Mr..
Roe gracefully retired from the race and
asked his delegates to vote for Mr.. Cox
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
COURT HOUSE KEYS TO
FREEH0LDERS OCT. IS.
Essex County Commission Sets Date-At
Same Time Transfer
Cash Box.

The Essex County Court House Com
mission, which has been in charge of that
building since its inception, will turn its
custody over formally to the committee on
public buildings of the Board of Free
holders October 10 next.
The commission. which is made up of
DR.. Leslie d. Ward, George R. Gray and
Director Michael Barry, head of the
Board of Freeholders, had a meeting In
the Prudential building yesterday, when
that date was fixed.
There will be no particular ceremonies,
so far as planned at present, but the COM
mission will simply hand over the keys of
the building to the acting chairman of the
committee, Freebooter Edward G. Eaton.
He is acting in the place of Freeholder
John Cusack, now confined in the County
Hospital for the Insane In South Orange
avenue.
The only employees of the Court House
that will be affected by the change are
former Freebooter Amos B.. Pierce. who is
acting as superintendent of the building,
under the commission. and Frederick w.
Shortman. engineer. They are Republi-
cans, and when the Democrats got into
control OF the board they were slated to
go; but the commissioner decided to keep
them in their positions as long as they
were in control.
" hen the keys shall have been received
by the committee the commission will also
turn over TO the Freeholders whatever I'M
expended balance they may have in the
treasury and this will go into the regular
county inc in charge of the County Col
lector, DR.. P. ]. McGuinness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
HOT IN HARVEY cEDARS.
Faction Trying to Get Lukens Boys OFF
Election Board.

HARVEY CEDARs, Sept. 25.-There is
considerable trouble, over the appointment
of the election board at this place, and a
lively fight is on hand to oust Howard r.
Lukens and his nephew. Harry Lukens,
who were recently named on the board at
this place by Chairman Wilsey. of the
Republican County Committee. Isaac A.
Lee, the executive Committeeman, claims
that he had the right to designate the
men, and demands that Jason Fenimore
and ]. b. Kinsey be appointed. WHISKY
wrote to the LuKens boys, asking the II
both to resign, but they refused. The
County Board of Elections has been asked
to remove the men.
The trouble is said to be due to the jeal-
ousy>between the High Point end of Har-
vey Cedars. now being exploited by Mr..
Lee, and the old Harvey Cedars district,
where the Lukens live. 1t is alleged that
the election board refuses to register some
of the newcomers at High Point. on the
ground that they have not lived there
long enough to vote, as they say they
have, If they voted they would control
the borough and elect Councilmen favor
able to the High Point faction.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
BARKEEPER IS HURLED
THROUGH WINDOW.
Gas Explosion in New York Tenement
House Causes Great Excite
ment Also.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2b,-Two men were
seriously injured today by n gas explosion
In the cellar of a three-story tenement at
14S Delaney street. Simon Weisherger'S
saloon on the ground floor of this building
was wrecked and the neighborhood was
thrown into terror.
Henry JAMS, Weisberger's barkeeper,
dropped Il lighted match through a hole in
the floor behind the bar into the cellar,
which had been flooded with escaping gas
from a leaking pipe, and was blown over
the bar and through a heavy plate glass
window, landing unconscious in the middle
OF the street. Two customers who Were
standing before the bar were thrown from
the building, receiving minor injuries.
James McQuall, a Waterman employed
to guard the property of Il contracting
compan which is digging the subway ex-
tention in Delaney street, was sitting on
a fence which runs alongside the subway
when the explosion hurled him into the
cut. thirty feet below. He was badly
bruised and is believed TO have received
internal injuries.
The reserves from the Delaney street
and Eldrldge street stations had to be
summoned to the scene to stop a riot h
started in front of the wrecked building,
n result Of the excitement which the eX-
plosion caused.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
WHITING FANG MAY
NOT BE THE MINISTER.
Report That Charges Will Be Made
Showing Him to Be Persona
Non Grata,

WASHINGTON, Sept, 25.-Secretnry
Root today received Il cablegram from
Minister Rockhill, at Pekin, notifying him
Of the appointment of Whiting Fang as
Minister to Washington. In taking this
action without making inquiry of the State
Department as to whether the appointee
would be persona grata to this government,
the Chinese Foreign Office is only follow
ing its custom in such cases. While most
take some steps to ascertain the ac-
ceptability of a minister, there is no abso-
lutte requirement on the subject, and China
has heretofore simply named its representa-
tive and allowed n nation to object to him
If it cared to.
1t is evidently the intention of Mr.. Root
to allow the President and Assistant Sec
rotary Bacon to pass upon Minister Wu's
eligibility. There is reason to believe that
unoficially some representations have been
made at the State Department within the
last twenty-four hours impeachlng the
character of the proposed new minister,
not only on the ground of his conduct while
formerly in Washington. but because it is
stated that Mr.. WI took advantage of an
abnormal state Of affairs in Pekin to Sc
cure his reappointment to this post.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
STACK BLAMES DAVIS.
Says His Deposition as Leader Is Due
to Hudson Boss.

HOBOKEN. Sept. 2s.-As aresult u
his action in accepting a nomination for
Mayor at a rump convention, Maurice j.
Stack has been deposed as Democratic
leader in this city. There are twenty-five
members of the city committee and twelve
of them are identified with the Griffen
faction. which also nominated a city
ticket. These twelve ceinmitteeme held
a meeting last night and after denouncing
Stack for his alleged disloyalty, made
Griffen the city leader. Stack claims that
Robert Davis, the county leader. is re-
sponsible for all the trouble In this city.
II am for Hoboken first, last and all the
time said Stack, IAN against outside
Interference Stack insists that he is
the regular Democratic. candidate for
Mayor and he says he will remain in the
field to the finish.
The Republicans, who are jubilant owe:
the split in the Democratic ranks, viii
hold theI, convention Thursday night.
August Bonita. a prominent business man,
Will be nominated for Mayor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
STANDARD
SUBMITS
RECORDS
CONTINUED from FIRST Pase.)

the account of bills payable to {. M;
Payne and H. c. Folger. $685., 900, shown on
the books of the National Transit Company
last year. The National Transit Company
did not owe them s536,O00.
Then his whole transaction, involving
ST. 0 900, was a verbal agreement mace
with Mr.. Archbold?'
Yes. sir" answered the witness.
Mr.. Kellogg developed from the witness
that the money paid him by the Corsicaha
Company was all turned over to the Ma
tional Transit Company, which. the wit
ness said, went toward the payment OF Inc
company. .
"Then all the change in the management
Ct the Corslcana Company since you and
Mr.. Payne purchased It was your verpdl
talk with Mr.. Archbold"'
YES. I should say SO" said Mr.. Foiger'
Mr.. Folger said that the negotiations
for taking over the Corslcana Rehnlng
Company were started by the late Dani-i
O'Day, of the Standard, and yice-presidei-t
OF the National Transit Company.
Mfr. O'Day had a talk with Mr.. Payne
and myself in 1898. said Mr.. Folger, about
the production Of oil In Texas. and M.
O'Day suggested that a refinery be oul't
in corsicann. He said he would have the
placed in our name; he did no'
say why"
Mr.. Foleer was asked why he and Mi.
had purchased the Corsicana COM
pany.
well. Mr.. O'Day all that spring spoke
to us about the Corsicana Company and
felt concerned in having an oil plant in
Texas. He wanted to get away from
Texas and urged us to dispose of 1t. l
understood hat there was some legis-
lative trouble in Texas, which Mr.. oDay
wanted to avoid"
Mr.. Folger testified that the Corsicana
Oil Company sold oil In large amounts
to the Waters-Pierce Oil Company.
He knew nothing concerning the Security
Company of Texas. He said that M
Willer. who was formerly manager OF the
Security Company. was now connected
with the Bergen Point Chemical Company,
a subsidiary of the Standard.
Mr. Kellogg asked the witness If he did
think it strange that the National
Company should sell a plant for
s4l5. coo, which had originally cost about
and which could pay s per cent.
interest a year and then pay for itself in
ten years. Mr.. Folger said they could find
other purchasers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25

Efforts to locate Susan Streitman, II
years old, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca
Streitman, of 143 Spruce street, who
has been missing from her home since
last Saturday, has been begun by the
local authorities. Word has been sent
to the chief of police of Danbury,
Conn.,, to conduct a search for the
missing girl. and Harry Brown. and a
companion, both hatters, who are be-
lieved TO be with the girl.
1t became known today that Brown
at one time worked in Danbury at his
trade. and is well acquainted in the
hating district there. The girls mother
and other relatives are becoming more
alarmed daily, and Mrs. Streitman
again visited the Fourth Precinct sta
ton today and then went to the prose-
cutor's office. AT the latter place De-
tective Sergeant Slutzky was assigned
by Chief Weimer to look into the case,
and it now appears that a complaint
will be made against Brown and his
companion, Harry Doe tomorrow.
Slutzky will be sent On the trail of
the party.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
NEBRASKA AND TAFT.
His Manager Feels the State Only
Voices General Party Feeling.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 25.-A. |. Vorys,
manager for Secretary William H. Taft.
ave out the following statement at the
Taft headquarters here today:
1.-The Endorsement of Secretary Taft by
the Nebraska Republican State conven-
ton is extremely gratifying. 1t is re-
sponsive. in my judgment, to the over
whelming sentiment prevailing not only
in that State, but everywhere. While
Kansas has Endorsed Taft through it's
Republican State Committee, Nebraska
Is the first State to .indorse him through
a State convention, and the Nebraska
convention is the first of any State, out
side of favorite son States, to take action
on the Presidency"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-25
A MURPHY SWEEP
MCCLELLAN WON IN ONLY
TWO DISTRICTS.
Heads Were Broken in New York Prim-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lost
in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The results
of yesterdays primaries for district
leaders and delegates to the judicial
nominating conventions leave the fac
tional lineups in the two parties prac-
Itieally unchanged.
Interest centered in the contests in
THE Assembly districts of New York
pcounty. Here thtre were sharp fights
lin several between the re-
fspective followers of Tammany Leader
fCharles +. Murphy and Mayor George
lib. Mcclellan in the Democratic party.
'while in the Republican party there
.'were fewer contests, though in several
the district leadership was con-
tested wher friends of Republican
Chairman Herbert P. Parsons
were in control.
Two OF Mayor McC1ellan's candi-
dates. Maurice Paterson n Francis
J. Lantry. were reelecte1 district cad
ers with many votes to spare. The re-
election of these two, out of thirty
five dist-icts in Manhattan, had been
generally conceded by the Murphy up
porters.
The Republican situation remains as
before. Herbert Parsons being safely
intreuched.
Thomas f. McAvoy was reelected in
the tv7ent y-third district by a good ma
icrity. McAvoy is chairman of the
Tammany executive committee, and
the Mcclellan followers had made a
fight to defeat him. He won near
ly 3 to / over John ]. Dooley.
In the eleventh, State Senator
Thomas J. McManus by big odds re-
tanned the leadership sought by for
mer Senate George w. Plunkitt.
rnere were many arrests, particular
Nv in the districts where the feeling
was bitter, for Illegal voting and as
sault. In the eleventh and thirteenth
there was considerable ply
steal campaigning and a lot of broken
when the police interfered.
Leader Murphy induced Sheriff
who is known as a Murphy
to send 300 deputies to the polls
TO protect peacefully inclined voters.
and Mayor Mcclellan called upon Po-
lice Commissioner Bingham to prop
erly guard the polls, intimating that
was threatened and that the
deputies were likely TO be
in their activities.
The delegates chosen will nominate
one Supreme Court justice to succeed
Justice NJ. Linn Bruce. six City Court
one sheriff and thirteen Num-
cipal Court justices in New York
&C unity.
In Brooklyn, Robert A.. Sharkey,
fighting on a strictly Governor Hughes
platform, beat Jesse Fuller, jr., the
Woodruff candidate.
Patrick Fl. McCarren was trium-
ant in Brooklyn.