davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
dRsfY,

In the opening chords (Which are heard again
in the temple scene, at which the hero is admitted
novice and permitted 10 begin his probstior).
the analysts who seek to find much symbolism
possible IN the opera see allGsion to the
signals given by knocking at the door Of the lodge
room. Some such purpose may have been in the
mind of Mozart when he chose the device, but It
was not unique when he applied it. I have found
It used in almost Identical manner IN the over
ture TO 'GdntheF schwarzburs," By Isnez
Holzbauer a German opera produced IN Mannheim
fifteen years before Die Zauberhote' the
light OF the stage lambs. Mozart knew Hol=Sauer,
who was really great musician, and admired his
music. Connected with the fugue theme there II
a more familiar story. In 17s1 Clement. the great
pianist and composer, visited Vienna. He made
the acquaintance OF Haydn, introduced ct
court. and Emperor Joseph II brought him and
Mozart together in trial Of skill at playing and
inlprovising Among other things Clement played
his own sonata in b fat the hrst movement OF
which begins thus:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

moon. Monostatos, deploring the fact that love
should be denied him because of his color, though
enjoyed by everything else in nature. attempts TO
steal a kiss. peal OF thunder. and the Queen OF
Night rises from the ground. She fmportunes
Pamna TO free herself and avenge her mother
wrongs by killing sarastro To this end she hands
her dagger and pours out the "hellish rage
which "boils" in her heart in food of sctntiiiant
staccati in the tonaI regions where few soprano
voices move:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

Miss Beatrice Eberhard. violinist Of No 3
Esd street. has large summer class.
The popularity Of Henry Lift ard his or-s..
still continues at the Park Avenue Hotel va.
his summer night concerts attract a crowd >, :.
capacity Of the garden Marie Lecra Brack-,,
prima donna contraIto. Is one Of the attraction.
Dr. Carl E. Duff basso and teacher. viu n.
his studio at No. I East 10th street. o5ea a.
the summer months At present he has "a -
a number Of teachers and singers from the -
and West. Most OF Dr. DufTt's teaching conu-.
post t-graduate courses. though he also trains M.
ers from the beginning
The Grand Conservatory Of Music os X, !,
West $50 street. is preparing an eIabarats r-ss
programme be given at MontcIair. " J. a.
in August at the celebration Of the compls,ls,
the lsst section Of the Hudson tunnel A N
composition written for the occasion by L r.
Davis. Of Montclair. Will be given for the frstss
II being an oratorfo for solo. chorus and orsszn
Mr.. Davis Is an sIunnus Of the Conservation.
Friends and pupils OF Mrs. Clara Schmidt us-
teacher. who has been III at her studio, Va II
East 4sth street. will be pleased 10 learn TIA, a
Is fast recovering
Frank woelber violinist. and his wife y
Louise Cassidy Woelber, author OF "Slusca 4
pressions Of Poems and Song Readings" sta
No. 55s Park avenue, have had successful sssEs
They viI leave for their vacation on AuglstL
Nine. Guttman Rice. dramatic soprano a
teacher Of voice culture and late instructor n n
Conried Metropolitan School Of Opera, vh5 e =
joying her vacation at Lake George says shs Il
resume teaching about September IS at her s-a
No 21e West 10Th street Nine Rice vii n
teach at the Master School Of Nfuslc, Broosyr
Inga Hoegsbro, pianist and teacher studs
12s West 43d street. says she has had s1ccssss
season IN her concert work Miss Hosgshro's Ss
cialty Is Scandinavian music
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

which are repeated before the second part begins.
and the fugued allegro. constructed with skill
that will never cease 20 be a wonder - the know
ing built up on the following subject.
<H<eyo
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
STUDIO NOTES.

Miss Beatrice Eberhard. violinlst. Of Va. s. n
ESD street has large summer class.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

Inga Hoegsbro, pianist and teacher. studs Y
1zs West 43d street. says she has had SUGGEST
season in her concert work Miss Hoegs5rJs =
cialty Is Scandinavian music.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

Company I. OF the ssth Regiment. CAPTAIN =
experienced such success with rs recen' - -
nights festival that Il may arrangs TO-. 70.
excursion next Captain Elnes, on ths :
Lieutenant Colonel Comfy. has Eons to Ea1'ss
the benent OF his health. Lieutenant = -
Riley. ordnance officer. has gone TO C1A1'
J.. for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

In the ia Regiment there Is sons taiz ?. =
another Saturday afternoon march 0u- =, :.
psny C Corporal A Nsuling has been -
sergeant. and Corporal Kirkham has
NOTED quartermaster sergeant. Captain = 81
cerdonk, who has leave until Ssptsnipa !,
present. nevertheless. with The reEifns"
rnanoeuvres next month
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

Friends and pupils Of Mrs. Clara schnids. IN,
teacher. who has been III at her studio Na 4
East 4sth street. will be pleased 10 learn tsat {
Is fast recovering
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

The officers of the 1fth Regiment who v-fs ?
guests OF the non-commissioned officers on ns :
nual outing OF the latter 1t Coiiegs Point O. =
day had enjoyabls time. which included > :
baseball game between mines OF the -noa-sa7
and the officers
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

Bids for clearing the trees and ls'.st o1st
around for ths new ride range a. ss---satsr y
10 be used oy the national guard :. ,sorrss !,
York. viii be opened at Alo2ny .r,pssesasS,
soon as the ground is cleared tne -. e >
for tns targets vii be laid. and IL Is -
sas rsnxs rsaay for practice ~ sss'
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
VICE PRESIDENT
REACHES CAPITAL
Arrives From Utica and Is
In Excellent Condition
For Coming Session.

Vice President Sherman arrived in
Washington today from his home in
Utica, y. Y.
Mr.. sherman said he was feeling in
the best Of health. and felt in hnO
condition TO take up his legislative
work for the winter.
Members of both House and Senate
are coming into Washington slowly.
but not in such great numbers as
usual This probably is due TO the
fact that the sessions of the House
and Senate on Monday Will be of only
a few moments duration.
Members of both branches have died
during the recess, Representatives
l. ssiter Of Virginia and De Almond
of Missouri. and Senator Johnson OF
South Dakota When the House meets
on Monday a committee will be ap-
pointed to Join a committee OF the
Senate in notifying the President that
Congress has assembled. Almost i'm
medtately afterward both houses will
adjourn out Of respect TO the de-
ceased mem bers. and the Presidents
message Will not be read until Fues-
day.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Two Wrecks Known

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. 3.-The north
east gale which has been raging along
this coast is abating somewhat today,
and while scores OF vessels have been
reported as being held I'D in harbors,
fears are felt for the safety Of a number
which did not reach port before the gale
burst
Two wrecks have occurred and three
men are known 70 have persisted, while
four others have bene saved by means
OF the breeches buoy.
The fatalities occurred when the Brit
ish schooner Mizpah, from Lunenbarg.
n. s, for Boston. went ashore last night
on Peaked HID bars, off Highland Light.
It was impossible to launch lifeboats,
and the Hfe-savers brought the brooches
buoy into play. Captain Westerhaven
and three Of his men were saved. but
three others were washed overheard
and lost.
A big schooner, name yet unknown,
which has been riding out the gale of
Chatham for three days, today hOisted
distress signals. and the Monomoy life
saving crew attempted 10 reach her In
the high seas.
The schooner Borda, which foundered
off Nantucket, will be a complete loss.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Mexico Uneasy
MEXICO WILL SIDE
WITH UNCLE SAM

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 3.-That Mexico
will side with the United States in her
controversy with Nicaragua and the
probable outcome will be friendly in
reference by both Mexico and the
United states, is the statement made
in official circles here today.
The advisability OF sending ENRIQUE
Creel. former ambassador to the United
States. TO Managua- as special represen-
tative of the government, is being con-
hded by the government officials here
Senior Mariscal, minister Of foreign
legations, refused to maize any detailed
statement today, but confirmed the in
days ago that steps would be taken 10
settle the dispute amicably and that
Mexico and the United States viii work
In harmony.
Creel has been almost constantly IN
conference with President Diaz ana
the ot.-sr government officials.
Creel denied THAI the conferences
had any connection with the plans OF
the government in the Nicaraguan
affair, but admitted that the foreign
Office was considering sending a
special envoy.
DR.. Louis Anderson. now in Costa
Rica, II Is said, will be appointed with
reference IS decided on, and should
the United States and Mexico deem IL
wise 70 appoint a new president for
the little republic.
1t is positively affirmed in official
circles here that the Knox letter dis
conference with Mexico and after
Mexico had intimated that such a
course would not only be unopposed
but considered IN a friendly light
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
EMOTIONS PROBED
BY FEDERAL AGENT
Immigration Inspector Inves-
tigateS Conditions at the
Ludlow Factories.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dec. 5-FoI-
lowing the action of Governor Draper
IN sending Lieutenant Governor Froth-
inghsm to investigate the evictions be-
ing carried on by the Ludlow Manu-
featuring Associates, in Ludlow, the
Federal Government has taken a hand
in the controversy.
immigration Inspector Burke. Of Bos-
ton, acting under orders Of United
States Commissioner of immigration
George Billings, is today on the scene
investigating the report that the com
pany has violated the contract labor
laws in inducing men 70 come u this
country.
There were no evictions today and
Lieutenant Governor rockingham has
notified the executive committee OF the
Central Labor Union, Of Springfield.
that there will be no more evictions at
present In the meantime Governor
Draper will complete the investigation
with a view to bringing about a peace
ful settlement Of the strike.
With their numbers augmented by
yesterdays evictions, the street camp
ers today continue their fight against
the elements and the pangs Of munger
The campers have taken the head
boards and fOOtbOaTds Of the beds and
with other big pieces Of furniture have
built shacks in the streets directly In
front OF the houses they lately Qc-
cUpied.
In spite Of the peaceful attitude q the
Poles, the streets are full of aT-.ied
men, and an auxiliary force Of spies
is at work.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
PARLIAMENT HEARS
PROPAGATION ORDER
Kings DisapprOval of the
Lords Action Intimated
In Royal Edict.

LONDON, Dec. s.-On the order of
King Edward, parliament was pro-
rogued this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Propagation, which Is a necessary
preliminary to the coming general cleo
ton. was conducted with the usual for
maIities. The commons and lords met
separately, the commons subsequently
visiting the lords chamber to hear the
reading of the royal edict by the lord
chancellor, who presides over the house
of lords.
While formal IN character, today's
propagation was accompanied by scenes
OF the most intense interest, due TO the
momentous conflict that the propagation
and coming election will precipltate
The Propagation speech thanked the
house Of commons yor the liberal fnan-
ciaI allowances IT made for the ma
TONS needs. but expressed regret that
this liberality had been unavailinC,'
which was the nearest the speech came
TO expressing open disapproval Of the
lords action.
Inasmuch as Propagation speeches
usually thank both houses, today's omis-
sion Of the lords must be considered
significant. The remainder Of the
speech was Of perfunctory order
AT the conclusion of the speech the
session speedily broke UP. There was
"A complete absence Of the Eayety that
formerly marked the propagation Of
parliament Both the lords and com
mOners preserved a grim silence that
showed they realized the seriousness OF
the situation.
ressors qualify under the next parlla-
.Tsnt.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
MANY LIVES LOST
DURING HURRICANE

LONDON. Dec AT least one hun
dred persons are today believed to have
been drowned during the hurricane that
has swept the British coast for several
days.
The intensity Of the storm increased
during the night and the wrecks Of
many vessels now dot the shores.
p Fourteen steamships are reported lost
Including the Congress, which was in
collision off Stiveshead with an unknown
vessel. But one Of the Congress- crew
escaped.
The land damage throughout England
will probably prove as heavy as on the
sea Telegraph wires are down every
where and II is impossible 20 get an &C
curate estimate Of the damage. A vyo-
man was killed at Birmingham by beinq,
struck by a falling chimney and scores
Of injuries from the storm are reported
IN various towns.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
Unknown Schooner Sinking
With All on Board Off
Massachusetts.
STEAMER FOUNDERS
IN ENGLISH CHANNEL
Many Vessels Thought to Be Lost
In Fierce Storm Which Is
Still Raging.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The steamer
ThistIemore, with probably thirty of a
crew, Las foundered in the channel
and all on board are reported to have
been drowned.
CHATHAM. Mass. Dec. IA wireless
dispatch from the revenue cutter Crest
am has been received by the local life
saving station stating that she is hurry
ing 70 the rescue Of the unknown
schooner which is anchored on Little
Round Shoal flying signals Of distress.
So desperate appeared the condition OF
the Graf that the Monomoy Point life
savers tried TO reach her today and
failed
The surf f. running so high that II Is
not believed there is any chance for the
crew Of the schooner unless the Gresh-
am can rescue them.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
CARAVAN CAPTURED
BY FRENCH TROOPS
Arabs, 1000 Strong, De-
feated and Taken Prison
erS by Few Soldiers.

PARIS, Dec "A telegram today 70
the minister OF colonies from BIrki,
East Africa, says that a detachment Of
siXty-hve French soldiers. engaged in
a ignt with an Arab caravan, number
ing 1000. defeating and capturing it ar
ter a sharp struggle, in which five of
the soldiers were killed and eight prob
ably fatally wounded.
Fifteen Arabs were killed and a num-
Der wounded before the caravan sur
rendered.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
HIGH WIND CAUSES
CONVICT'S ARREST
Zephyrs Disclose Trousers Under
Skirt, and Then His
Handouts.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Dec. 3-stru
handcuffed and disguised as a woman.
Thomas Witakose. of this city, who
escaped from Constable John Thomas
while being taken to jail here was cap
turcd at Scranton.
He had managed TO get eighteen miles
way without removing the handouts.
and might still be at large had not the
wind. blowing the WOman's skirt he
wore. revealed to the eyes Of a vigilant
officer the trousercd legs beneath It, 4
shawl about his head and body con
Gee Ted the handouts
lie was charged with en- sczzling so
from Anthony Ebony, of this cit.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
By WALTER ]. FAHY.

When the history OF the Panama can
al Is written the work done by the Of
icials charged with the sanitation work
on the isthmus must he gwen = prorni-
neut place. IL is with f1ll knowledge
OF the great work that has been done
by the health officers that the state
ment is made that the department OF
sanitation Is eXtravagant beyond all
reason
Efforts in the past to put that depart
ment on a basis somewhat approaching
health organizations in the United
States have been met with the charge
that any attempt 70 interfere with the
health authorities in the Canal Zone
would endanger the health OF the entire
isthmus.
The work done by the sanitary au-
thorities has been advertised more ex-
tensively than any other branch Of the
work The organization here has the
support Of every medical society in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
MUCH WASTE MARKS
CANAL SANITATION
Extravaganza Is Chief Fea-
ture of Health Officials
Methods.

This Is the fourth in the series
OF articles on the Panama Canal
prepared by Walter J. Fnhy, of
The Washington Times staff. MIR.
Fahy has Just returned from the
isthmus nftcr accompanying the
House Appropriations Committee
on its tour OF inspection.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
WASHINGTON PASTOR
FOR INDIANA PULPIT
The Rev. Leonard Carver Served
AS Document Clerk in
Senate
Senate.

LAPORTE, Ind, Dec. 3.-Rev. Leon
ard Carver, Of Washington, y. c., has
accepted a call from Hope Congrega-
tional Church. Anderson, Ind. and will
begin his pastOrate next Sunday.
In March last the Rev. Carver ended
four years service as document clerk
In the United States Senate. after
preaching twelve years in California.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
PRAIRIE STILL FAST
IN RIVER MUDBANK

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec the
United States auxiliary cruiser Prairie.
with ZOO marines aboard. bound for
Nicaragua, was still aground in the Del
aware River north Of Fort Delaware.
Because OF the heavy fog the vessel is
hardly distinguishable at Delaware City.
which IS only a short distance away. II
IS in the eastern channel. on the north
Jersey side.
There was a high tide az $50 o'clock this
morning and there Will not be another
until late this afternoon. 4 heavy bank
Of fog laws close to the water and the
MANIFESTATION In the river is practically at
a standStill.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
WIDOW WILL PLAY
SANTA CLAUS AGAIN

iAZLETON. Pa, Dec. AIRS. Eek
ley z. Coke. widow Of the millionaire
coal operator, will again play Santa
Claus to several thousand school chill
dren in the mining villages where there
are Coke coal mines. The distribution
Of gifts will be made during Christmas
week.
Mrs. Coke announced that the lease
Of the Coke cOllieries by the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company will in no w;iv
affect the distribution Of favJrs at
thos, places.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03

BY reason Of -the p-Pular belief that
the Canal Zone IS a pest hole the san
itary department has experienced TO
difficulty in getting srpn Congress all
Of the money It demanded. As a result
Government money is being spent with
a lavish hand. Young PHYSICIANS and
surgeons just out Of college who would
gladly go into the hospitals without
wages-jUst as they do in the United
States--are being paid big salaries.
Physicians in charge OF the several de-
partments OF the hospital service are
being paid salaries that some OF the big
gest institutions at home would not
dream Of offering for like services
Some OF the officials are drawn g
two salaries-one from the Canal
Hospital Service and one from the
Marine Hospital Service, for work
which should properly be done by the.
latter organization. How long Con-
gress viii permit this eXtravagance
to continue remains TO be seen.
For the fiscal year 1901 the sauf-
tary department desires nearly So
100000. Congress could go through
these estimates submitted. slash them
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
GALLINGER IS DUE
TO ARRIVE TODAY
Senate District Committee Has
Many Bills Up for Con-
sideration.
SldeTatiOn.

Senator GaninEer. Chairman Of the
Senate Committee on District Of Column
bia, IS expected TO arrive here this even
ing.
His secretary. John II. Walker. has
already arrived Pending before the
committee are a large number Of Dis
trict bills which were introduced al the
special session.
II Is expected the committee will do
little on District matters until after the
holidays
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
WAR PREP RATIONS
ALARM AGENTS OF
CENTRAL AMERICA
Grim Stand Taken Proves
Lengths to Which Coun-
try Will Go.
UNCLE SAM READY
FOR A LONG SIEGE
American Interests Will Be Pre-
served at Amy Cost-Mexico
Uneasy.
BIZ JAMES HAY, il.

Central Americas representatives
in Washington have just begun to
realize to what grim lengths this
country is prepared to 90 In settling
the Nicaraguan trouble, and they
are alarmed
In the first place, the United
States, it developed today, has made
ali preparations necessary for keep
ing the warships and marines on
the Nicaraguzn coast for an indef
mite length of time. Having been
informed today by Secretary of
State Knox that such preparations
were necessary, Secretary of the
Navy Meyer ordered the collier
LeonidaS to proceed from Charles
ton, S. G., to Nicarsguan waters,
and will probably send another col
lier within a day or two.
KNOX STANDS FIRM.
In the second place, the Admin
istration has decided to smite with
heavy hand anybody who makes
further trouble or. harms American
life or property In Nicaragua. II
necessary, the bullet viii be used.
for Mr.. Knox is determined to make
good on his shotgun" policy.
Representatives OF the other
Central American countries are say
ing today that Mr.. Knox has set
a precedent In this affair whereby
this country will at any time In
the future De able to regulate alb
solutely the internal affairs of any
OF those republics.
Mexico Uneasy.
Even Mexico is uneasy and is am
lous TO figure as a power with part 70
play in the restoration OF peace in Mic
arasua rather than TO stand idly by
while the United States does all the
work and derives all the benehts. The
dispatches from Mexico City that Senior
Mausca, the minister Of foreign affairs.
is saying Mexico will cooperate glad
~ with this country IN regulating Mic
aragua's affairs, and will send ENRIQUE
Creel 10 Nicaragua for that purpose
are merely cprroboretive evidence that
President Diaz Is afraid he will be ig-
1Ored BY the United States
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
WALSH is DENIED
APPEAL OF SENTENCE
Circuit Court Refuses Motion of
Counsel Of the Former
Chicago Financier.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The United States
Circuit Court of Appeals today denied
the motion OF counsel for John r
Walsh for a rehearing of his appeal
from the sentence Of the district court.
The Washington times., 1909-12-03
CAPTAIN AMISS ILL.

Taken suddenly III on a Capital
Traction car at Pennsylvania and
New Jersey avenues this morning.
former Police Captain T. 3. Amiss
was taken 90 the Emergency Hospital.
The doctors say his condition is not
serious.