davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Monk Sculptor and Mr. Crabbe the Monk Musl-
clan. There are roles for feminine voices with
the exception of the part traNSposed oy l"e GUM
poser for Miss Garden.
Thanksgiving Day at the opera house in west
Sith street will be marked the first regular per-
formance of opera at popular prices ThurSday
evenings presentation of Bizet's opera carmen
will also be OF additional interest because for the
ars+ time IN New York Mile Iaba will make her
appearance in the title role. The Berlne5e are SAID
to have taken most enthusiastically 10 her ltI pre-
tation. 1t was in this part that Ellie. IAola ap-
peared last Tuesday evening at the opening OF NE.
Hammersteins Philadelphia Opera House but the
Don Jose of that occasion Mr. Damores, Will be
replaced by Mr.. Wales. Mr.. de Seguroia' VINO was
the Escamillo of the Philadelphia cast Will have
the same part in the Thanksgiving night perform
ance The others in the cast will be Miles Zeppilii
Trentini and Ponzano ard Mes*rs. Gilitert and
Daddi Mile Cdette Valery will lead the ballet
To-morrow tA1onday) night there will be 4 repet-
ton CT eli Ugonotti.' with the same cast as IN
the revival of last Friday night. MI Dalmores ana
Mile Gervfe- Reache Will have the name parts as
before, in the third performance of samson ct
Dalila" or Wednesday night on Saturua!- at 'o
matinee Nine. TeUrazzini will be supported oy the
same cast as in her first appearance TINS season. IN
q renetiton of III Barbere di Siviglia" Cn Satur-
day night Mile. Labia. in the title role OF losca'
will plead with the Scarpia as on the occasion
of the opening of the Manhattan, Nj. Renaud but
Mr. Taccani will replace Mr.. Zenatelo as Mario
Cayaradossi and Mr.. Gianoli-Galetu viii enact the
role Of The Sacristan, played so enecuEeS oh Iie
opening night by Mr.. Gilbert
Tonight Sunday Mr. Hammerstein VIII surpass
the record which he tackled up at the opening sun
day night concert of the sL;-son week ago "hen
eleven sooists In the Jill. The second or these
concerts will have fifteen solOsts: Mines Agosti-
nelli. Espinasse and Mariska Aldrich Miles Ger
viue-Reache, Severina and Trentini and Messrs'
Taccani Wales. Daddi, DUfranrc. CrabDe' Polese,
de C;ra-ta Arirncndi and Venturini Mr. Campanlhi
will lead the orchestra in the overture from Tam
bauser" the barcarolle from Les Contes dhon-
mann and in the Meditation Inter meZzo With its
,oa,,.;f,I colo for violin cro.n ''"haIs"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
CONCERTS.

t1arr,, Hadley's tSalone" which he calls in the
manuscript "A tone poem for full orchestra, after
oscar Ufde's tragedy" will be played by the
philharmonic Society under Wassily Safonon at
ira concerts on Friday afternoon and Saturday
evening next in Carnegie Hall. The work was pub
1ished I'm Berlin in 1906. although the composer
wrote to H E. Krehbiel that, inspired by a per-
formance of Wildes tragedy witnessed in Ger
MANY he had composed the poem before the pro-
d,,ction of Richard Strauss's opera of the same
name at Dresden in 1906. The score Is dedicated
to the composers father. and first performed
bv the Boston Symphony Orchestra under the d.
rection OF Carl Muck last April
The composer, who is now a conductor at the
onera house in Mayence where he expects to pro-
duce one of his operas this season. is not
stranger to philharmonic audiences On December
% and 81 1901 his symphony, The -Four Seasons
which had taken the Paderewsh prize two months
before was performed under the direction OF Emil
paur ballet suite Of his composition was
brought out at q concert of the American Sym
phony Orchestra in Chickering Hail. on March "A.
1897: a cantata entitled I'm Music's Praise, was
performed by the Peoples Choral Union in Car
neEte Hall, In April, 1901, and at concert OF his
compositions arranged by h1nsslf st the waldorf
Astoria in Isoe which Ar. sskN oenduotad. the
'.your EeaSonx' Eynphony and two raovamsnts OF
q symphony entitled Youth and LIE were heard
Henry z Hadley was born in Sornervflls. Mass
in ISL His father 10 a musician and gRve the nrst
care TO his education, sending him atterward to
Boston, where he studied counterpoint with George
w Chadwick. harmony with stephen Emery and
violin with Henry Hendl and Charles Allen. He
then went to Vienna, where he became the pupil
in composition OF Eusebius Mandy yczewski.
Nine Rider Kelsey. who is TO be the solost OF
these concerts, will sing Mendelssohns "Infeice."
The programme will begin with Webers overture
''Euryanthe" and end with Beethovens Symphony
No Z, major.
The first Symphony Concert for Young People
will be given under the direction OF Frank Dam.
reach ns1t Saturday afternoon. November a AZ
SH sapsosA n QAxusgta Nall TIA laAA ha -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

SINDAY-Carnegie Hall , p. concert OF the
Symphony Society of New York; German me
atre 8 D. m, Hermann Klein's popular concert
College of the City OF New York, $50 p. m
free organ recital by Samuel A. Baldwin; Met.
ropolitan Opera House $50 p. m. concert of
Wagner music under the direction OF Alfred
Hertz: Manhattan Opera House $50 p m
popular operate concert under the direction OF
Cleofonte Campanin
MONDAY Metropolitan Opera House. so D. m,
first performance in America OF y DAl6ert
opera 'TIehand"; Manhattan Opera House
D. m opera in Italian, eli UgonottF'; Men
delssohn Hall 3 p. m. song recital by Marie
Zeckwer: Church of the Incarnatl ton $40 p Ill''
free organ recital by Warren r. Hedden, under
the auspices of the American Guild OF organ
lists: Academy of Music. Brooklyn Italian
opera by the Metropolitan Opera COMPANY,
"Rigoletto''; SIS p. lecture by IloInaS
whitney Surrette Beethovens fourth SYM
phony: First Presbyterian Church. Fifth avenue
and 18th street, S:15 p. free organ recital
nv william C. Carl; Firth Avenue TheatTe
first night of STANCE and Edwardss opera me
Patriot with Antoinette lie BrGn-
I'll I-ESDAY-Mendelssohn Hall ; D. m. song re-
cital by Francis Rogers; CarneGie 1alt. S.ln
y m. concert of the Symphony Society Of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
Thanksgiving Week To Be Gala One for Operagoers at bo
Housss-Concert Announcements and Programmes:

nnave of
b
the rprodutLn C nine /
of Americas
eopeth
who fishes record
to
weeka to
be give
Danei
nih .
of and the
interval
then rron
which omh
vte the Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
TIE Weekly Calendar

WEDNESDAY-M Manhattan Opera House: s:io
p. m. French opera, Samson ct Daiila' Met
ropolttan Opera House. p. M. Italian opera;
''Tosca": College of the City Of New f0rk; .
n. m. free organ recital by Samuel A BALDWIN
MendeIssohn Hall 3 p. m. song recital by Dr.
Ludwig Wullner; Carnegie Lyceum, S:11 p. m
concert by Signora Angelina Baccaro- Marrese
THURSDAY Thanksgiving Dayl-Metropolitan
Opera House. p m, revival OF asher
'.ParsifaT'; Manhattan Opera House p. m
French opera. Carmen" at popular prices
Metropolitan opera House, s:15 p. M. Italian
opera. La Boheme."
FRIDAY-Manhattan Opera House, p. m.
French opera. first performance In America OF
Msssenet's lie JongIsUr de NOtre Dame; Met
ropolitan Opera Hou $50 D. m German
opera. 'Tiefand'. Carnegfe Hall, S:15 p ul-'
concert for the benefit of st. Marks Hospital;
go D. m. second afternoon concert OF the
Philharmonic Society.
sATURDAY-Carnegie Hall. 2:3O p. m. concert
of the Young Peoples SYMPHONY Society; s15
p. m second eninE concert Of the Philhar.
,ronic Society: Manhattan Opera House,
D. M. italian opera, II Barbiere"; p m
'aTosca': Metropolitan Opera House p. m,
Italian opera. AIDA: p m. German opera
Die Walkure.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22


legends and sagas which have inspired composers
by the enchanting and familiar fairy tales named
in the programme. David Bispham will be the
loist
Overture Midsummer Nights Dream. Mendelssohn
Die & First ist qm; UNI rom! from Act l. yvg,s-
The Legend Of the SagebrIsh Mr Bispham
from lie Jongieur de Notre ,,.
ToDe- Ti,t,res from ..Tlo-n~jjschen'' The
ings Jensen Mr. Bspham
Wedding Song. ....... .Ioewe
XII Miller Rerqba,,e Franz BendeI
7-olrovrin, fs tho nrograr7noe for the Svrnnbonv
ca,it1 90 M VII ot tts co,carts this afternoon
and T,osdaI evening at which Alvin schroeder
.ioI,,,oouo ,,11 he tha soIoist.
Dramatic svmphony. ... BerIioz
Elff5s ESrasions synp6oniqas: Boeilmaa Imam
', .,o.,o. s Mr. schrofdsT: 6iiT t,.,.. son,r,.n,
1atGhS ana Lusoe on jolly 'herhe Ry1oE
rovt SUNDAY, orternoon at the eftb s,bscriDtion
-. - 49, c.I- ei. as - -,
Gustav 1IahIer copdu.tor at the MetropoIitan
% 0pera uonsa Will make his American debut as
Symphonic conductor. Mr., Mailer has never
"ieioeu MS p'on ao any symphony con
Or ms mrs.
NH ''ile' HdS selec'eu 'iie IoiIo"ns
SYMPHONY in B.nat sehgmann
CNt4tuIe'
Overture. The Bertered Bride ....-.... smetana
Prelude to DIE Meistersinger Wagner
The second pair of concerts Of the Boston Sym
Thursday evening December g and Saturday after
-'"-''' - '1' - ' A'1"S "A'Si
g VIII be on Emil
ihs VIII pc C9Sip OdOrio"4tclI. hiLl o8uer wiz
make MS only appearance IN New YORK with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra at the Saturday
matinee concert
IT.
10 main 'c dilillE oi e DiIlh anu critn
of Anton RubinStetn, November Is and 20
6. r -.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
STUDIO NOTES.

Nine. Abbie GARRISON Totten whose studio ia a+
No S3 Central Park West. reports business i'm
proving each week She has placed two entertain
ments for Thanksgiving Day. one in the afternoon
at the Chfdrens Home. in uth street and the
s's~ - sSsnms - tAs Soyr Nsw NaasS Lsa-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Gland. ~ var,ord. No. g East I'd street. WI
present three Of his vocal sc1dents and one Dan0
student at his next studio recital Whlcn VII taks
80 an E-ridav afternoon November r. It's
nianIst ia Madeline Heyder; the vOcalIsts are Mrs
E-ro-.nc. AIpers coloratura soprano; Miss Melissa
C,reeuIeaf. soprano. AMI T. Hubert McCauley tenu-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

william c. Carl has been s'lccessful IN obtaining
,aa as orqantsts for three members OF the Gull
rnan+ Organ School in nearby churches T. Scott
Buhrnan goes to the Morningsids Presbyterian
Church. Jersey City; Troll Rees to the First
rresbvterian Church, WoOdhaven, Long Island.
and Miss Mabel Neis has recently been engaged n
+ba FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church. Chatham, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Helen True Winslov, singing and s7saknS woes
teacher. IS busy at her residence stneio' 80 As
west 157th street. She uses the Rcharo "oOo
Cone method for the speaking voice Eaien .
system OF vocal science applied 70 SDeoca - -.
- . standard for tone that OF music Hsf
o-t, e. q said covers all the requirements OF tas
voice user. and is said 90 be, gratifying n h' -
suits.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Henry Idr. studio at No 50 Irving P1scs 10
showing his versatility az a conductor and soost
An Interpretation OF Mendeissohns concerto for
violin was given by him on wednesday evening
last at a musical given by Fred A. Reed 70 his
friends Mr. LII also conducted MS orchestra IN
several well selected numbers. Rafael Saumsn
who "a considered pianist OF talent, was alss
heard IN SOLO
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Tomorrow evening in the First Presbyterian
Church at Fifth avenue and 18th street, William
c Carl will give the third in the fall series Of free
organ rectals Reta Corbett Emory. soprano. and
Florence Austin violin. will be the assisting SOLO
lists A new fntermezzo by Noble will be played
bv Mr. Carl for the first time in America, as will
also Guilmants "Marche Funebre ct Chant Sera-
phoue' in memory Of Mime. Guilmant, who died
on October % last.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

signora Angelina Baccaro-Marrese. Italian
lyric soprano who has sung in opera in Naples AMI
London will give a concert in Carnegie Lyceum
on Wednesday evening at S15- She will sing
lections from Verdi. Meyerbeer. Massenet and Puc-
cni, and will be assisted by five instrumental solo
lists as well by Sgnor Luigi Todisco. barytone.
This afternoon at the o'clock service at the
South Church. 3sth street and Madison avenue. the
full choir OF fifty voices. under the direction Of Dr.
giving"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Minnie Crudup vessy. teacher OF voics ard in
personatOr Of Southern folk and chiltrenS songs 3
now IN Studio No. SO. Carnegie Hail.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
AUGUSTA DORA.

inzton avenue and 18th street. under ths ausDcss
Of the Children's Aid Society
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22


'Peneas ct MeIisande.' something beyond a
strictly musical interest has attached COM
poser, Claude Debussy. and his dongs Those who
rank this French musician the most important
new light since Wagner well those who rate
him less high, will perhaps find common ground in
Debussy's choral work for women's voices The
Blessed Damozel' which the Oratorio Society Will
introduce its first concert Wednesday evening
December 3 in Carnegie Hall. This score is a
work of the composers early twenties, which he
sent from Rome in his second year there as holder
of the coveted prize bestowed by the French Acad-
emy The Blessed DamozeI' was produced in
1902. when Ms Mary Garden sang the solo music
Oratorio Society chorus will be assisted by an
orchestra and by Miss Nevada Van der Veer who
will sing the title part and Mrs. Edith Chapman
Goold, who will sing the Narrator's music. Mrs
Goold and Claude Cunningham will be soloists In
Wof-Ferraris The New Life" which will occupy
the latter half OF the programme.
AT the dinner OF welcome to be given Tor Mr.
Gatti- -Casazza and Mr. Arturo ToscannI at the s..
Regis tonight. besides the principal artists from
tho Metropolitan and Manhattan opera companies.
ter Sir Purden Clarke W. Baysrd Cutting District
Attorney Jeroma John Drew william Favsrshapa
Lloyd Warren leighton Webb. Otto H Kahn
Thomas Hastings. Henry Edward Krehbiel Eltot
Gregory. Robert Collier. Walter Damrosch, R;1-
dolph Schirmer John Corbin, Cesare Cont Baron
Schlippenbach ". A. Delano. Henry SeIigmao
Rawlins Cottenet, Charles Pam Kennedy Count
Massislia. George Harvey Daniel Frohman. Franz
Knesel and William Rutherford Mead
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Miss Margaret Anderton the piantste who has y
Gently returned from Europe, made arrangements
while abroad open studio in Paris from July |"
September TO accommodate those OF her pupils Vn0
decid-d 10 90 abroad and wish 10 continue tneir
studies Miss Anderton VIII play IN London IN tns
spring OF 1909.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

The annual Thanksgiving concert in aid OF St
Marks Hospital will be given in Carnegie Hall
next Friday night under the direction of Victor
Herbert. Nine. Jeanne Jomelli and Albert Spald-
ing, violinist. have given their services.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Elizabeth K Patterson. soprano ara FOg'
teacher entertained large and apDreciatiTe audi
ence at her concert which was held on November
12 at No 90 West S6th street Miss Patterson was
assisted by Mrs. YOna Macgregor. pianist ana
Hans KronoId 'cellist-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

The 1rst Symphony Concert for Young People
will bo given, under the direction Of Frank Dam.
reach nsxt Saturday afternoon. November o. al
SA ssSsosA h QasusGte KAu TIA ltAA hua 90
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Philip F. Wright James. OF No IS Irving -
who has just returned from short tour OF ..r.
York State and Canada will give two organ - -
In Jersey city next week. He. viii also ae' - -.
ganst at ST. Georges Church this eveniuss
the choir will render SphOr's Last Judsin9
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

season is founded the fairy tales, marchen
legends and sagas which have inspired composers
The music TO be played next Saturday was inspired
by the enchanting and familiar fairy tales named
in the programme. David Bispham will be the so
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

The second pair of concerts of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra will be given IN Carnegie Hall on
Thursday evening. December g. and Saturday after
noon. December ). The solost Thursday even
ing will be Ossip Gabrilowitch. Emil Sauer Will
make his only appearance in New York with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra the Saturday
matinee concert.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

TIL. fourth IN the series Of free organ rsc1-'
bv- the American GuiId OF Orsanists WI % pf'n
AZ the Church OF tts Incarnation. Madlson ..s-
nro and s5th street, tomorrow evening a. 81
O'Clock The affair IS under the oireccon o. 49,
=, II.saa1 1T,,s Rac F. A g. o.. who is warden
- 4ba .7,jIa The following programme VIII %
-o,6ared. F,1gue Ia Clique. u 8 Bach Aoas@
Mark Andrews: Marchs Caracteristique' IscnA,.
I.owsIxy; wedding Song, Burdett' scherzo' 0O7'-'
CsprIce Jepson, and Symphonic " "luol'
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

On November 30 Louise Bsgsrs eons-slfe. "
give recital a. the Severn Studios. No. iSi We-'
18th street. She viii be assisted by Belle FeitO-
planiste. and Rene Hebert violinist Master ~
bert though considered well advanced IN = =
technique OF his Instrument Is only thirteen y'-N
old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-29
THIS SOUNDS LIKE
WALTER WELLMAN
Promoters Intend to Re-EstablIsh the
Sport mt Hammond, South Bend
and Fort Wayne.

Boxing is not to perish in this part
of the country, If Indiana promoters
have anything to say about it, says
the Record Herald. a movement is on
foot to revive the game throughout the
state and the sport may start across
the border in the near future.
Efforts will be made to hold the
White Goodman contest at Hammond,
Ind. Friday. Hammond is not to be
the headquarters OF the sport, however.
1t is planned to have a series of con-
tests at Fort Wayne and several other
points want to cut in on the game.
Even if boxing is stopped in Michigan
and Wisconsin. it is thought the fans
will have an opportunity to see some
action in this neighborhood.
There was some lively sparring at
the South Bend clubs last season, and
this town also hopes to be included
in the listst where bouts are permitted
Some of the promoters are ambitious
enough to think that they can bring
big bouts West in case the New York
authorities continue to scowl on the
game. In the meantime Danny Good
man has been working vigorously for
the match Of Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-29
GARY BRIEFS.

Attorney Johannes Kopelke Of
Crown Point, the democratic presiden-
tial elector of this district and one of
the best-known democrats in the state,
was in Gary yesterday on a political
mission.
Why cook when you can get Sun
day dinner at the Gary hotel at rs
cents, served from u to 2:S0 p. m.
Today is the day set for the visit
of the flying wedge of the Hearst par
ty. Whether or not they have been
delayed and Will fall down on their
schedule the same as Hearst and His
gen did now seem likely. People of
Gary have been 50 we'll entertained dur
ing the present campaign by both dem
ocrats and republicans that they feel
that they should be able to hear from
the independence league at least once.
O. C. Miller. president of the air
line, was in Gary yesterday on bust
ness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-29
TIGERS sCRIMMAGE IN RAIN
McCrOhan Does Some Spectacular
Playing at Full Back.

Princeton. N J. Oct. 2S.-Through
a downpour of rain that continued all
afternoon the tigers were driven hard
in the longest scrimmage practice of
the year Thwo thirty minute halves
were played, the infrequency Of FUN
hles being surprising. In the first half
the varsity could score but one touch
down, and McCrohan. the giant full
back, achieved that almost alone
His dashes through the line and
gains outside of tackle furnished the
sensation of the day. Hitherto he has
been laid up with a leg injury, and
one day last week he got into the
game only to be injured again. Hee
gives promise of development into a
great full back, and. in spite of the
muddy field, he kept his feet and also
the ball.
The back field consisted today of
Cunningham, Tibbott and McCrohan.
1t was the first semblance Of a real
varsity lineup.
Captain Edward A. billions of the
varsity eleven was elected president OF
the senior class. It is his fourth year
on the football team, and next spring
will be his fourth on the baseball nine
He is also considered the best hockey
player here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-29
MAJOR JOHN MCFADDEN
GETTING GOOD SUPPORT
1t is Found that Many Strong Demo-
Gratis Have Pledged Their Aid i'm Be
half of Republican Nominee for CAL
umet Township Assessor.

From the present outlook one Of
the strongest candidates in the field in
Gary is Major John McFadden. candi-
date for assessor on the republican
ticket. Mr. McFadden is not making
a transforming tour of the country, but
he has a number of personal friends
who are working hard for his election
in a house-to-house canvass. There
are many cases where it has been found
that strong democrats in the city have
pledged their support to the candidate
for assessor ga
Mr.. McFad5en is also very strong
with the foreign element as was evil
denced by the banquet the Poles gave
him Monday night The candidate for
assessor is coal dealer in the city,
and probably one of the best known
men in the township.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-29
A DAY IN GARY LAND
HEARD BY RUBE.

There is said to be scarcity of
those that will be in the market will
of the average person Still there is
nothing too high for Gary people
After election the representatives Of
the Chicago Journal can come to Gary
and pick up the hundreds of papers
that are now lying on the street. They
then can build a huge bonfire and
sit around and talk how it might have
been.
Local democrats are lying awake
nights praying for favorable weather
when Bryan makes his debut in Gary
Saturday night.
Gary again comes in for Its share
of glory when the result Of the presi-
Dental election hinges on the result
of the vote cast here.
Gary hotel serves club breakfasts,
80 cents to 81. Served 500 a. m. till
$3.50 a. m.
A mans enjoyment of a cigar is
not judged by its cost according to
the brand that are being handed out
by the politicians of today.
Gary school "marms'' think they
will take day off themselves tomor-
row and attend the meeting of the
association at Hammond.
Gary is so safe for Taft that all the
whole Chicago Journal could move out
to Gary and it would not affect the
vote in the least.
A foolish display of money is always
tempting Providence as well as the
burglars If you want to get rid OF
any 800 bills just place them in your
show windows.
Gary may have another interurbar
entering the city by next Decoration
day. Stranger things have happened
Sugar barrels are being used for bal
lot boxes in some places in Ohio. The
first ones used in Gary looks more
like bread boxes.
Loan ofice-Money loaned on any
thing valuable. Gottlieb, 20 Elev-
enth avenue.
The only possible thing that car
save Gary now for Taft. now tina
1 the Chicago Journal has invaded tht
field, is to have President Roosevelt
pay us a visit before election.
All you will have to do next Tues
4 day night will be to take down your
telephone receiver and find how big ;
majority Taft received. Kind of soft
! No
/ 1t is to be hoped that the paving
on Broadway will be finished befor'
we sit down to our Thanksgiving din
ner.
h 1t is causing Chief Martin some con
! Germ as to whether the high winds will
I blow the local police station into thu
/ excavation, nearby, this winter.
Gary people are experiencing a sieg
I OF cough colds and hoarseness, and i
can be said that they have all beer
making campaign speeches, either.