davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-28
THE CITIZENS DUTY.
William Hard and Rheta Childe Dcrr,
Writing in The January Every
body's, Argue For Equalizing Fac
tory and Store Conditions.

Every decent citizen will supperS
every measure by which the wages OF
mol workers can be advanced. He will
support legislation which will equaEza
factory canditions and store conditions.
He win support legislation which will
regulate hours of work and will abol-
ish everywhere the abominable ini-
guilty Of Christmas overtime. He will
demand the enforcement of the laws
(now generally disregarded) providing
that women employees shall have seats
and shall be allowed to use them.
Above all, be viii support, by word and
deed, the growth of that spirit Of in
dependence on the part Of women
which may some day render them less
casual in their view Of their work,
more assertiye in their demands for
better treatment, less social, more eco
nomic.
He win do these things not because
he thinks they win accomplish very
much toward solving the man-and-
woman question which began in the
hook Of Genesis, but for the same sim
pie reason that he believes in economic
improvement for himself and his friends
because it brings with it better food.
better health, better clothes, more
books, more music, more disccrnment,
a broader experience, a more expended
stronger breed of peo-
pie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-28
Friends Dared Her to Adver-
tise For One
BRIDE OF GROTON FARMER
The Wedding Of Brockton, Mass, Woman
to Groton Man on Christmas
Eve-There Were Many
- Aspirants.

Brockton, Mass, Dec. 2s.-Thcrc was
a wedding at Groton, VT, Christmas
eve, Mrs. Fatnnie Z. Emerson OF "a
Albion street, this city, being the bride
whom Santa Claus brought to George
Lamphere, q wealthy young farmer.
The prologue Of the romance was a
whist party here four months ago,
jests about leap-year weddings and
finally laughing dare" that none Of
the unmarried women would venture
TO openly place themselves in the ma
trimonial market. Mrs. Emerson, who
couldn't resist dare, finally wrote out
an advertisement for a matrimonial
paper. 1t appeared, the following be-
ing a copy.
Nurse seeks correspondence with
man of good character, with view 10
matrimony / am 5 feet 4 inches in
heignt, brown hair, brown eyes, medium
complexion. All letters answered IL
stamp is enclosed for reply. Address
Mrs. Fannie Z. Emerson, "a Albion
street, Montello, Mass.
Mrs. Emerson attached her real name
and also sent her photograph WITH the
advertisement. Presently the postman
who delivered mail at her house was
complaining about the size of his pack.
as letters began to come in from all
parts OF New England, Florida, Califor-
MIA and the middle west, some of
them playful, some serious and a great
many inquisitive concerning her fnan-
cial affairs.
III you have got better than $4,000
count me as an applicant for the job OF
dutiful husband" wrote one.
81 would prove devoted husband to
o good woman with enough money
wrote another.
From the bulk of applicants Mrs.
Emerson selected few. A chap down
in Maine who said he was "well pre-
served" and AZ proved to be toothless
and 81, and partial to alcohol az a
The lucky man was Mr.. Lamphere
who said he had never been married
and was Al years old He owned large
farm and had from $4,000 TO $4,000 laid
away for future use. Mrs. Emerson
went to Vermont last week, taking
with her her little grandson, Harold
Leighton, who is about a Year old.
The wedding took place at the par
Ion of the Baptist church in Groton.
She told her daughter, Mrs. Clytle
Leighton, with whom she has been liv-
ing, that she would be back to see her
daughter the coming spring. Mrs.
Emerson has been employed as nurse
here for years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-28
Russia,s POLICY q ExpansiOn FOOLISH.

Gen. Kuropatkin says in the January
McClure's that st would be advantage
Gus to neither ourselves lRussial nor
to our neighbors to change our from
tiers. The change would be too cost
~
"The chief work Of our army in the
last two hundred years has consisted
in the enlargement Of our boundaries
on the northwest and on the south. In
the last two centuries but seventy two
wears have been peaceful. In the remain
ing one hundred and twenty eight years,
thirty three foreign and two internal
wars have been waged Rnssia's outlets
on tFe Baltic and Black seas required
thel abor of our armed forces for two
hundred years. and cost Us great sacri-
Gees in killed and wounded We reached
the Pacific in 1897 without bloodshed
But 50 easy a victory bore within itself
the germ Of defeat. The enlargement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-28
FOOD FOR 400 PERSONS.
Salvation Army at Burlington Also Made
Children Glad.

Burlington, Dec. 26.--salyation Army
hall was the scene Of merry, bustling
company Thursday afternoon, when the
officers of the corp distributed so mar
ket baskets piled with Christmas food,
enough for 400 persons. Tickets had
been distributed to heads Of needy fam
lilies. Each ticket holder was given a
basket in which was chicken, squash.
loaf Of bread, half peck Of potatoes,
onions, turnips. apples and an orange,
total value sl.50. Three hundred boys
and girls received a bag Of popcorn and
candy and toy Thursday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-28
MRS. surHERLAND's FATE.
Boston Woman. Well Known Writer,
Receives Fatal Burns.

Boston, Dec, 2s.--Mrs. Evelyn Green.
leaf Sutherland. a well known news
paper and magazine writer as we'll as
the author Of several plays died at her
ncmc in this city Thursday, as the re-
suit OF a burning accident.
Mrs. Sutherland Was born in Cam
bridge and married Dr.. John Preston
Sutherland Of this city in 1879 She
was A contributor to many magazines
end was on the staf Of several Boston
papers as dfamssie critic for many
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-28
PROVIDENCE FIRE FATAL.
Ladderman Killed at Blaze in Clarke Co.
Commanding Plant.

Providence. r. l., Dec. 2s.-Thc eof-
fin.making plant Of the Clarke Manu-.
featuring company, consisting Of a four
story building and a smaller structure
used for wood drying, was burned Sat
urdav night with total loss on buildings
and stock estimated at $4,000.
BENJAMIN Brown Of ladder company
No ! fell from ladder at the third
story and was fatally injured dying
within Eve minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-28
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
Chandelier Egg Coy.

New York girls are making for
Christmas presents this year fascinat-
ing little rooster heads in flannel Of two
colors,p reports the Woman's Home Com
panion for December. Each head is cut
double and waddcd on the INSIDE with
cotton batting. The boosters are inyari-
ably white, with a comb and wattles of
scarlet. When completed, Sir Chanticleer
makes novel egg coy to slip over the
breakfast egg in the egg cup when cereal
or some other breakfast preliminary is
to be eaten first"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-28
Not Impressed.

81 have been abroad in the best Of
society" boosted the city youth. why,
even nv trunks bear the labels Of
Switzerland" :
Gosh. that amt nothing, sonnyf
arawlea his rural uncle so does >
kox Of cheese. CHICAGO News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-28
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $4,000

lOtai s.s........,. -. =. %1, SoU.Uo
'This," remarks this automobile sta
tistician, SIS not making any allow
ance for repairs to carriages or depre-
citation or possible death Of horses. It
win be seen from this that even IL there
was no sickness or death Of horses and
no depreciation in equipment l am
still $s44 ahead on the deal" This
result is reached by deducting from
the $3.50 which maintenance Of
carriage would cost the s1,136 which
the automobile actually cost for eight
cen months.
Another conclusion reached by the
same figures is that the cost for him
Of maintaining largs motor car is
little above that Of smaller one. He
now uses 42-horsepower automobile.
and he finds that the cost of unkeep
does not exceed by more than ten per
cent. that Of q 2s-horsepower machine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-28
HORSE AND AUTO.
This Man Presents Figures in Favor Of
The Latter.

The economy of keeping an automo-
bile instead Of team OF horses on
country estate is given in demonstra-
tion by figures prepared by T. II.
Proske, whose home is near Denver,
Col Sometime ago he decided that as
substitute for the family carriage,
used chiefly between farm and CITY, ho
would thoroughly test the motor ear.
The test he made matter of book
keeping. Buying his automobile, be
made record Of its upkeep for about
is months. This record, with the orig
inal cost of the vehicle, is as follows;
One set OF tires .......... $4,000
Less credit for old one taken
in exchange ........... $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-28
$500
One orerhaullng and varnish-

ing $500
Average cost of gasoline, oil
and batteries per month,
s12-eiehteen months. 216.00
Original cost of motor car. 100000
Total S3,386.00
= This is based on a daily average
travel of 35 miles. His vehicle was a
cs-horsepower Franklin. He decided to
buy a 42-horsepower machine Of the
same make, and so he sold the smaller
one at the end of the Is months, get
ting for it S2,250. This made the net
cost $1,136. or little more than Ave
cents for every mile travelled.
Satisfied that the original cost of
horses and carriages to do the same
amount of travel, would exceed the
original cost of the automobile, MIR.
Proske figures the upkeep for horses
and ccachman as follows
Feed for two horses, per month,
$s5; eighteen months. :. $4,000
Coachman, boarding himself, per
month, SIS; eighteen months
4 aen IN
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Musfcof Notes and Comment
opening of the Season at the Manhattan Opera House
Concert Announcements and Programmes-AnE Ex-
hibion Of Musical Relics-The Weekly Calendar.

put local color into the role Of Don BasiIio N.
sanmsrco viii be the roguish barber. Next Sun
day night the first CT the seasons series Of concerts
under the direction OF Signor Campanini viii be
given Debussys symphonic work la Mer'' has
been chosen for the occasion
The fun casts for the week. as announced follow:
MONDAY EvENINo-TosCA Un Itaian).
Floris Tosca. Mile Maria Laba; Marie Cavaradossi.
signor Giovanni ZenatelIoi Baron Sca-pta Maurice
stan, II Gilbert; Spoletta, Signor Montanarf Solar
rome, Sisnor Fossetta; JaIer. Sgnor Reschigiian
WEDNESDAY EvENING-THAIs-
That's Miss Mary Garden; CrobyIe. Mile Treutini;
Myrtale Nile Pouzano; Albine, Mile. AvezZa; Attn
snael N Maurice Renaud Nicas. NJ Nallesi PaleInon
81. Vieuelle: q servant. siguod Reschglan
FRIDAY EVENING-SAMSON ET DALILA.
Dalna Nile. Gervi!Ie- -Reache; Samson, NJ Charles
DaImores- High Priest NJ. Hector Dufranne: Abime-
iech NJ Crabbe- old Hebrew. NJ. Nienielie mes
Eenger Sgnor M0ntsnarf; first Phistine, Sgnor Neu-
turini second Philistine, Slgnor Fossetta
SATURDAY AFTERNoON-TOsCA.
F7oria Tosca Mile. Iabia: Mario Cavaradossi sisnor
ort SSnor G-azia the Sacrtstan. Signor GiRnoli-
CalIettt Spoetto Eignor Montansri Sciarrone Ssnor
Possetta; Jailer Signor Reschighan
SATURDAY EvENTNG-IL BARBIERE DT sEvIGL1A
Resins Nine. Tetrazzini; Bertha Nine Avezza;
Conte 6'kIrnavfva Sgnor Colonbini; Figaro. Signor
ssmnaroo; Bartolo. NJ Gilbert Fiorello siEnor Ven
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

USsw Yo-k symphony Society; German Theatre,
m Hermann Klein's popular concert;
erestvRy Theatre. SIS ?. m, popular concert
TsrTor Herbert snd his orchestra; College
- tAs CITY Of New York $50 2. free organ
-ecftsi BY Samuel A. Baldwin
x<,,sav-Mxrhatta.. Opera EoUse p. n open
fng os Afr. Hamme-stein's opera season with
PTiccinrs TvTosca''; First Presbyterian Church,
SIb D. n free organ recital by W c. Carl.
yInder the auspices OF the American Guild of
Crgznists; Academy OF Music, Brooklyn, SIS p.
n. lecture by Thomas Whitney Surrette
The First and Second Symphonies CT Bee
thove3.
rresdgy-Csrnegie Hall s:l5 ?. m, concert OF the
New York symphony Society: .. m song
recital by Nine. SembTich
Observation-Disclosures Hall. p m. recital OF
rszncforte music BY Nathan Fryer .. m,
lecture and recital of violin music by Ovsde
Nusfn Manhattan C'7era House. 5 p. n. French
opera -'ThaIs''; College cf the CITY OF New
York p free organ recital by Samuel A
Baldwin; Opera House, Brooklyn, SIS .. m,
recital OF songs and violin music by Geraldine
Farra- snd Willy Hess
Thursday.-carnegie Hail. SIS p. m, concert by
thu Russian Synphcny Society: Mendelssohn
Hail. SIS P n, song recital by Philippe Cou-
de-t
Friday--Asahattan Opera House. p. m. French
opera. Samson et Daila''; Carnegie Hall. 230
p. n, first afternoon concert OF the PhilhaT-
ronie Society, Wassily Safono5. conductor;
Hall Ct Cooper Union, concert OF chamber music
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

The first special musical service al the central
Baptist Church. T. w. Riesberg, organist and
choirmaster, took place last Sunday evening and
consisted OF solos. duets quartet and choruses OF
the hymn Art Thou Weary The solo quartet
consists Of Edyth L. Pratt soprano; MIS- Enrgott
alto; Frederick A Grant, tenor, and Edward g.
Powell bass and the chorus of twenty voices.
Beatrice Eberhard, violinist, and Donald W Bou-
stead pianist, assisted. Mr.. RiesberE gives an
organ recital in Atlanta November u at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, assisted by
Grace Lee Brown, soprano Of the church
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Nine Abbie Clarkson Totten whose studio is at
No s25 Central Park West says one OF her most
promising pupils is Miss Emma RogefH' OF No ~
South street, Jersey City Heights Miss Rogers Is
singing in one Of the prominent churches Of Jer-
sey City ard is having engagements In concert
work On December she will appear In con-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
FRANCISCO sPETRINo.
turin: ssrrsns.. sirnor ro.s.t'a; Don Ba'no. al

segarola ses-1l5
Although the opening OF the at the Metro
polican Opera House will not take place until
week from tomorrow night the company will go
70 Brooklyn next Saturday night 70 give the first
OF e series Of fourteen performances OF opera in
the new Academy Of Music. The first singer to be
heard in a regular performance Of opera in the
building viii be Carllso, as he has been cast for
the title role in Faust. In the opera, which VIII
be sung in French. Mile. Geraldine Farrar viii he
Marguerite Adamo Didur. last year with the Man
haitian, viii be MephistOpheies, and Marie Mattfeld
Marta Brooklyn wtu have a chance before Man
haitian to Hstea TO three new acquisitions at the
Metropolitan. Isabelle rHulier, from Paris. will
be Siebel: Jean Note also from the French capital.
will be Valentin, and Paul Ananian. from Monte
Carlo. will have the role Of Wagner. Francesca
spetrino recently conductor Of Italian opera at the
Imperial Opera House Vienna, will conduct.
wassly safonon will open the si1ty4seventh year
of the Philharmonic SOciety's existence with the
two concerts to be given at Carnegie Hail on next
Friday afternoon and Saturday evening Interest
will be impaired {, the present season BY the
uresence Of so many players In the orchestra
More than one-third Of the musicians are recruits
TO this organization, and most Of them VIII Ca
found in the and woodwind sections Ar
thur Hartmann, who has not hitherto been heaEo
in this city viii be the soloist- The programme
cor,Drises the following numbers: Ioccata, IN r
Rscb -Egser; overture. Manfred Schumann; con
-, f,r violin. No. g. 3 minor. Saint-Saens, and
tom. noeu. Thus spake Zarathustra. Richard
Strauss. e,-s T.,
This short but striking programme oieis III
,--,,ologica! order the imposing classical COM
,.os,,ion of Bach. followed by the highly ronlahuc
FF-o-+,ra of schumann and Saint-saenss brilliant
r.e-+o and reaches its climax in the rlcAIy
orcbes+rated tone poem OF Richard strauss II -
.tar.s-,n9 70 recall that the violin number was
S.t,o,+.6 by the composer TO the great eerAs1Se'
M nI.vsd II nrst in public. M Hartmann, W.. 49,
nj, hs introduced 70 the New YORK PUBIC a .-,s
een..~. q, . native OF philadelphia where. Oh Su4S
a. Ioo, Re va. horn Of Hungarian parenA AHey
-.,,,road with him child 10 AunsNy'
49,. n. remained until the age OF seven "HeN -
80 came 10 this country. HIS tetheF was
J'oIfnie, from whom he had his hrzi lessons I'
1ss5 he played publicly here then rst1IneD ~ -
zone for further study. lie remained apF0a1 ~.
steven vesrn taking some lessons from fsAye 1--u
Amer but is In the main self-taugnt Al - -.
mann who has made one tour Of THIS county, E
never before played in this city, 10 the AA''' w.
sessor Of q fine stradivarius violin
The London Telegraph" thus conveys soADe -
teresting. II somewhat disappointing lniofIil1ei
Canadian neighbors.
With reference the approaching Vis1t o. rs
Ehef1sd Choir 70 Canada. 1t u poiDtad 0sS Ias* AHS
II 4
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

szt;rdsy.-Manhattan Opera House, ?. n, Ital.
ian opera 'Tosca"; s P m. re2PPearaance o. o.
sivisIis-: Mendelssohn Hall. p n. song re
cttal by d Ludwig Wu!lnsr; g Sa.nege n. g,35 F1aI-
rnonfc Society; Opera House. BTooklyn; first per
pa1y. Gounod's ''Fs1sL''
With the announcement that the subscription list
Is double that OF last year and eight times great
As that O. his first year, Mr.. HaumeTztein viii
epen his third season of grand opera al the Man
haitian Opera House tomorrow night Just e week
bssore The opening OF the rivai metropolitan, al
though on next Saturday night group OF Metro
potan artists VII 20 the bridge TO give the
nrst cperztic performance IN the new Academy OF
Music
Fer the opening night NJ. Hzmme-stein has Sc
Iected Pucc.nTs opera ."Tosca-' For the name part
and -be distinction OF opening the season Mr.. Ham
zse-stein has selected Contessa Maria Labia, the
young Italian dramatic soprano Nine Labia has
sung the role many times in Berlin, from which
city have also catering reports OF her work IN
EUg-n d'AIbert's 'Das Tiefand-" Maurice Renaod'
q berytcae already vel and favorably known to
operagoe-s a. the Manhattan. VIII be seen for the
crSt tine here IN the role OF Scarpa, and ZenateIo
w1u be Tosca's artist lover u Gilbert will be
the sac-1stan- Cleofonte Canpanini VIII of course.
direct the performance. lie VIII al Others during
the week
Wednesday night '-TsaIs' VIII gre Mary Garden
the opportunity or making her reappearance- The
viii also be interesting The debut Of NJ
Wales Mr.. Ean-ne-stein's recruit 10 the list
0s his French tenors. N Remand win again be the
monk AthanaeI- Felix Vieuille. a basso OF ten
years experience al rhe Paris opera Cou7ique, viii
De Psieruon. de Is also newcomer 10 tie Man
haitian and 70 New York. and later IN the season
VIII be heard King ATkg IN 'PeIIeas et Nell
sane."
Fog The production OF 6aint+S&Enss Samson et
O&6lz~ On F<76Ay ntgnt OF the largest audi
4noas a TIE week Is promised The combined
sh11s1 sxk bAiis1 forces OF the Manhattan and
p1lnkznkoA opera houses w1I De employed Mia
<Sana Gervl1e-R -Rs2chx WI be rhe Daitla and Dali
usnp~. Wi be the 6arason- Hector Dufranne and
0se-zs Crsbbe old favor1:ss at the Manhattan. and
vssa1rIe VII elso be n the cast. Saturday after
lOoa 'HTosca" viii be repeated witA the cast OF
Monday aixht except that Il Glanol-Gelletn vii
replace Il Glisert II ths part o. the SacTlstsn
Saturday night November Il. the HrEt 70 be raised
ey kr RsrnEasrstsan 70 the dignity of q perform
et regular subscription prices. Nine LulsA
Tezrkzstni VII! have her inning Moreover. hhe is
70 stag g part n which she has never appeared II
this city-Rosina IN II Barbiere di SlYlgllA. IN
Londoa the pri1na donna made a great III N Ihe
role AT her debut IN the opera here she VIII sing
Srochs variations lnterpolateo NUMBER n Inc
season scene SignOr COlonbini, e ne" 1tAl1ah
tenor vii be the Conte dAlmavtvG- Anothsf ospu'
q sna psrtoxukaos vii Do that OF a SaSsFOiA
- esasaH s~aeA xae saxs8 rs~zszs<s - - A>@ "
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
STUDIO NOTES.

Mrs. Jane Gordon successor to Nine Anna IAu-
kow. has reopened her studio at No. Is West s7th
street Mrs. Gordon specially prepared by
Nine, Laukow and a teacher with her for seven
years. Mrs. Gordon makes speciality OF the Lsu-
kcw method OF voice training and development
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

mans pupils, IS 10 give piano recital in Paterson
n. J. Tuesday evening. and is TO play Chopin's
ballade in G. minor, Hensets well known study
IF 7 Were q Bird I'd Fly to Thee" LISTS Sixth
Rhapsody and q capriccio by Ernest Hutche-
son. Mr.. Anderton Is said TO show the excellent
results Of the methods of training pursued by Mr..
Bowman.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

,fr,e Francesca Iarnperti Will arrive from Eu-
rope the early part OF the coming week While
in New York she will be the guest OF Mime. Amelie
Seebold.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Miss Amy Grant. reader and Adolf Close. pianist,
will present ''Salome' at the Hotel Plaza on Thurs
day November 1s at $50 p m.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Nine. Trotin the sight singing teacher and ex-
ponent of the method used in the Paris Conserva-
tory offers free scholarship In her cldren's class
to two children between the age Of nine and thir-
teen years Examinations VIII be held in Studio No
800 Carnegie Hall. Seventh avenue and 56th street
on Tuesday November 10, and Friday, November
g. between and 8 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

cert to be given by Nine Totten at the Waldorf
Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Edmund severns "BacchanaP for the Viohn ap
n.ared on the Sousa programme last SUNDAY
Miss Rocca- who played II, received and respond
ed TO eucores-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

MISS MARY GARDEN.
As Thais, at the Manhattan Opers House
next Wednesday.
ccoryr4sht By MIshktn. New re-k5
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Frederlck Hastings. the Boston baritone VINO =
-,..n .ns Nordics Concert ComDsnys Studied with
Rx~ak n ksEsA a Rsss0sA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

George {. Ben:tez, teacher OF voice culture. Aas
ousned a studio at No. sos Carnegie Hail. where
ha NAV De found on Monday Wednesday, Thurs
- - SATURDAY. Afternoons Mr. Bsnitez teaches
according to the Italian method.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

NINE. MARcELLA eEMsRicH.
he will give q song recital In Carnegie
Half next Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
MARIA LkBtA

hy ths Enet~ez Quartet under the auspices OF
tie pecple,s SyUphony Auxiliary Cub.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

GRAND CONSERVATORY OF hUSle.
81 W sad 81. bet Central Park " A1z Col Ar~
The ONLY MUSIC SCHOOL EMPOWERED
BY ACT OF LEGISLATURE 70 confer tns
regular UNIVERSITY DEGREES
Voice Culture azd AL Instruments and 4zncz@ Sn-
arcess 45 Professors and Instructors
Special FrufeSS1oza1R
euEh course for beginners
THTRTT-FTFTH TEAE-
Dr. z EBERHARD. President 81 WsEi 81 -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

ALBERT sPAIDfNG.
The young American vioIinist who will
play az the Symphony Concert this sf-
ternoon-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

The London Telegraph" thus conveys Sonic -
terest1ng. II somewhat disappointing lhioIii0N'-
70 Canadian neghbors:
With retersnee to ths approaching vtsit .s. el ,bs
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Frederic c. BEumaLn. pianist ani teacher. Of
Steinway Hall, has several talented pupils. AT a
lecture recital on Sin given last wednesday
evening al Newark. \. J.. the Misses Katherine
Eyrnan and Evelyn sippel appeared In s group
Of piano solos, which included Prelude No ID.
Polonnise in fiat: Dtude. Op. g. No. I. and a
waltz in c minor. all by Chopin. Mr.. Baumnnn is
arranging for recital for his pupils TO take place
on November Il