davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
BOSTON SYMPHONY SEASON.

The management OF the Boston symphony Or
chestra announces that the time limit Up 70 which
holders of season tickets OF last year may renew
their subscriptions is October 9. Seats which are
not retained by that date will be offered FOR sale
to the public. The sale OF season tickets 70 new
subscribers will open al the ticker ONCE OF Car
negie Hall on Monday morning. October e Ihs
following is partial list OF the solOists engaged
for the two series Of five concerts each: Mines
Senbrich. Schumann-Heink and Saularon, and
Messrs. Rachmaninoff (his first appearance in View
York;, Gilbert NIischa Elman and Willy Hess
Others are TO be announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26

But they fail Of their purpose does also an un-
willing siren whom the magician invokes with
powerful coujuratons. II is kundry, who is half
Magdaen. half wicked sorceress a messenger in
the service Of the pous knights and such hid
eous OF aspect. tool in the hands of the Magician
and such supernaturaly beautiful. II was 10
her charms that the suffering king had yielded To
win the youth she tells him the story Of his moth
ers death and gives 10 him her last message and
q kiss At the touch Of her impure lips a food Of
passion. hitherto unfet pours through the veins
Of the lad, and in its surge comes understanding
Of the suffering and which he had witnessed in
the castle on the mountain. Also "A sense Of his
own remssness Compassionate pity brings en-
ghtenment; and he thTusts back the woman who
is seeking TO destroy him. Finding that the wiles
OF his tool have awaited him naught the wicked
magician himself appears 10 give battle for he
too knows the oracle and fears the coming of the
kings deliyerer and the loss Of the weapon which
he hopes will yet enable him achieve the Invsti-
cal lalisman. lie huTIs the lance the youth but
il remains suspended IN mIdair The lad seizes it,
makes the sign Of the cross speaks words OF
eXorcism, ana garden, castle damsels-alI the
works II enchamment disappear.
Now the young hero i conscious or a mission
lie find again the abode Of the knights and
their ang king ana hiring 10 them surcease OF
suffering After long and grevous WandeIings he
- again directed 10 the castle Grief and despair
have overwhelmed the knights, whose king unable
longer 20 endure the torture in which he has lived
has dehnitvely refused TO perform his holy office
in consequence, his father longer the recipient
q supernatural sustenancc. has died ana the king
longs TO follow MIN. The hero touches the wound
AZ tie side of the king with tho sacred smear ends
hs dolors, and is hailed ss king in his place The
tehlp"ess' who has followed him a penitent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
rHE EucHARlsTIc HYMN.
Zum lesz ten Lie-bss-mAh

The king whom the lad had seen IN the s''ue' -
borne in on litter before him VeiIeu s"'lne
tanning the mystical cup which is the ooJect Vi Wv.
cerenlonious worship. It is the duty oil u'e N'l9
70 unveil the talisman and hold 1t up 10 'ie go
- - ,1,a knights He is conveyed TO a raised
coucb and the shrine is placed before MIN, nl9
slfferings of mind and body are so poignant N'' e
would lever die than perform his ONCE pu' l,''
voice of his father (Titure). who had DUN u's
sanctuary established the order OF knlshIloou an.
nov lives on in his grave sustained by the sls' .,
tho talisfnan admonishes the king of his duty. Al
length he consents to perform the function iposTu
upon him by his office. He raises himself paiiiiuS
,,oon his couch The attendants remove the cover,
ing from the shrine and disclose an antique CT!
vessel which they reverenty place before the lam
entatJa king BOYS voices come waited down
from the highest height of the dome singing ior
mula Of conservation: Take We my body take my
blood in token OF our love-:
The LoVEFEAST FORMULA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
SCHEDULE AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Goodly Array Included in the operatic Pro-
gramme for This Week.

Carmen will be given on Monday and Thurs
DAY nights Of this week at the Academy OF Must.
with Mines. Ferrabini and VILLAIN and NM Pa
tatni and SampieTi IN the cast. "Tosca' will have
its first presentation Tuesday evening with Nine
AdabertO and NM. ATmanni. Corona C,ravina
and Sampieri. IL will be repeated on sstursa,,
evening III Barbiere Of SivgIia,'' with Mines
MakarOH and Tanfani and NM Armaninf Corona
Lucent, Barocchi. Sampieri and Montanari viii he
sung on Wednesday night. and Carmen with thu
usual cast. on Thursday. La Boheme' will bs
repeated on Friday night and the double bill ~
''Cavaleria Rusticana'' and 'PagIiaccr' on satur-
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The New York Symphony Orchestra annOune.s
the following dates for its concerts in New 40'
the coming season Carnegie Hall. the evenings -
November 16 and so. January 4 and %. FeoFuN1
and % and March 1 and rs. The New Thesus
sunday afternoons November :. "a. y and y
cember and 10. January .. % and so; February
Is. 20 and "a. and March g. 10 and 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
STUDIO NOTES.

The Central Vocal and Organ school has Teu.'t n
from No IL West ed street to new qusT's =
The Lincoln Square Arcade. No. ts4s hfoS.-s5 b
6Sth street The school. which was eS'so''- sr-
Reginald Barrett in 1895 has met Win - u.sls
cess. and is known as the only ;nssites. aaTcs
the training OF OrganIsts and vOealsis - ~
and concert work Is made spec~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The Russian Symphony Orchestra announces =
its concerts for the coming season will be helu :
Carnegie Han on November IS December :, -
airy -. February 10 and March 5. Am0ns us -.
lOistS Will he Mischa Elman. Modest Ai'sO"~
will again conduct the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26

At last they arrive in mighty Byzantine ma"
u,bIch loses itself upward lofty, vaulted doihe
from which light streams downward ana lAuliii'eS
the interior Under the dome. WITHIN 49,
made. are two tables. each "A segment of a circle
INTO the hall there come in procession knights
earring red NANTES on which the image OF WHi'e
dove is embroidered. They chant a pious hyihn
as they take their places the refectory tables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
MUSIC NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Names announce a thtrt
series Of sonata reCitals TO be given on Sunday
evenings in November. December and January az
the Stuyvesant Theatre.
David Bispham will include In his recital IN Car
negie Hall. on October 10. recitation of king
Robert of Sicily with music by Rosseter O. Cole
He also intends to revive Byron's Manfred
which he gave some years ago with the Oratori1
Society.
George Hamlin. the tenor. is to give a song re.
citaI at Carnegie Hall Sunday afternoon. OCuosr
II. Mr.. Hamlin's programme contains several now
elites obtained abroad this last summer. among
them several new songs by Richard Strauss.
Columbia University has instituted a series of
courses In church music. including instruction on
the organ and In choir training and management
leading to the certificate Organist and choir
master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
AXIOM cLus CONCERT.

Mime. Schumann- Hetnk and Edwin Crosse, ,,s,
Violinist. will be the SOOists at the AfiV"
concert in Carnegie EIaII on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
SYMBOL OF THE HOLY GRAIL.

The lad dsappoints mis- guide He understands
nothing Of the solemn happenings which he has
witnessed, nor does he ask their meaning though
his heart had been lacerated with pain at
sight Of the kings sufferings He is driven from
the sanctuary with contumely
He wanders forth in quest Of further adventures
and enters the magical garden surrounding tn.
castle Of the sorcerer. A number of knights who
are sent against him he puts to rout. Now the
magician summons lovely women clad in the habit
lments Of flowers 10 seduce him with their charms:
KLINGsoR's INCARNATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26

They sing and play about him with winsome
wheedlings and cajoleries, with insinuating blan-
dishments and dainty batteries with pretty petu-
lancies and delectable quarrelings:
THE SEDUCTIVE SONG OF THE FLOWER
MAlDENS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
THE LovEFEAsr FORMULA.
tE5=sss.g5s Ss1s:

A dazzling ray of light flashes down rom aDo'e
= .o1Is into the cup which now glows with a
redd;sb nurple lustre and sheds a soft radiance
around. The knights have sunk upon their knees
The king lifts the luminous chalice, moves II gen
tlv from side TO side and thus blesses the bread
and wine provided for the rejection OF the knAehts
Meanwhile celestial voices proclaim the words OF
The oracle 70 musical strains that are pregnant
with mysterious suggestion.
Another choir sturdily, firmly, ecstatically hymns
the power of faith:
-,,- eNHpnI or EAITL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26

IN the service Of the knights he learns Of the death
OF his mother. who had persisted for love Of him and
GRIEF over his deserion. He is questioned about
himself but is singularly ignorant Of everything
even Of his own name Hoping that the lad may
prove 10 be the guileess fool to whom knowledge
was 20 come through pity. the knight escorts him 70
abe temple which is the sanctuary Of tho talisman
whose alteration Is the daily occupation Of the
brotherhood. They walk out Of the forest and find
themselves in a rocky defle Of the mountain \
natural gateway opens IN the face Of cliff through
switch they pass. and are lost TO sight for space
Then they are seen ascending "A slopng pa ssa ge
They are walking L. music which, while merely sug-
ges:ing their progress and the changing natural
scene In the main. ever and anon breaks into an
expression OF the mos; poignant and decorating suf-
5ering and lamentation:
THE SYMBOL OF SUFFERING AND LAM
ENTATlON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
THE SYMBOL OF FAITH.

and at the end, an impressive antphon starting
With the knights ascends higher and higher. and.
calling in gradually the voices Of invisible singers
in the middle height. becomes metamorphosed into
an angelic cantice il takes its flight to the sum
nit II is the voice OF aspiration, the musical SYM
bol OF the talisman which directs the thoughts and
desires Of lis worshppers upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26
The Story of .:Parsfal Its Elements and Inc"
Musical Symbols - p,,ddh;sn,
FUNDAMENTAL PHRASE OF THE MARCF
oD,ra virnettes. No. Is.

-r,gbt 1909 by H z. KrehbieL)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05

prisoner. ION that Sunday few min
utes after Claudia made her signed
confession she came downstairs and
said to me; 'Thorny, will you post
letter for me-? said Certainly She
then handed me this letter. licking the
flap Of the envelope as she did so.
saw that It was addressed to Annis'
and my brother Peter, who was stand
ing beside me, seeing the same thing,
jerked 1t out OF my hand, and opened
it. He read It then, and read 1t over
his shoulder"
Take the witness" said Mcintyre
sitting down abruptly.
Mr.. Darrin, In his cross-eXamInation,
took the witness to the time of the
Captains first entering the home OF the
witness at Bath Beach. breaking the
news OF his wlfe's inhde'ity. His Ques-
tions only served to bring out more
strongly the story as told on the direct
examination,
The witness reepatei again and again
the Captains frenzied eXclamatlons, I'M
I'll the DIstrict-Attorney suddenly said,
do you remember anything else that
he said, other than these violent re-
marks?'
"He said but little else replied the
witness.
Mr.. DarrIn inquired about the appear
ancc Of the captains clothes, He was
without any hat when he came in.
Did you find his hat later?' Yes.
we found II in the hall"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
BEST WAY TO
JUDGE COFFEE
Coffee Sold in Bulk Always Of In.
csrtain Qus|iy-Substitutions
frequently PractiSed.

The logical WY to judge the quality
OF coffee Is by its taste in the cup az
served at the table. That's wher.'
your decision, whether YOU like on'
coffee better than another, must b.
made.
Ii You buy brlk coffee how can you
he sure that 'he next lot OF coffee YOU
buy will 'as'e the same in the cup al
what you are now using There II
no way OF insurinc that The bulk cot
fee you buy next week will be roasted
the same and blended the same al
what You boUgh, this week--and the
result is constantly varying Gun
quality
AnO'he. objection 20 buying bull.
coffee Is that y0l cannot be sure o.
getting coffee that Is worth what yoa
pay for it--coffce that Is what i IL
represented 70 be The custom OF sub.
s'W,ing and disappearing coffee;
hrs GENERALLY been looked upon as a
legitimate trick Of the trade" ThiG
is only possible. however with wha;
is known o ; loose coffee. The Pure
Food law protects the purchaser o,
package coffee agains' misrcDresenta-
ton.
You can serve on your table exact
ly the same quality uf coffee as ID
served guests at the famous Hotel As
tor The blend Of coffee which was
originated to meet the eXacting de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
OF PROSECUTOR ARR$

I ten years. he should suddenly have
called on you twice IN one month last
summer lie came, ! think. to see
about my brothers condition and we fell
to talking about other things"
Court Breaks In Again.
by contrast with his dash and vim Of
Yesterday. there was something almost
plt!able In the caution with which
Thornton Hams undertook TO repeat his
former account OF the alleged meeting
with Weaver at Brooklyn Bridge on
Aux. Il and the alleged conversation in
city Hall Park, which sent him and
Peter Hams TO Bayside by way of the
Waldorf-As,o and the Thirty-fourth
street ferry instead of to Fort Han
cock for a motor boat ride which. ac-
Cording to the defense. was the original
programme of the brothers for that IA =
tal summer afternoon Here His Honor
suddenly broke In with the questions
for which the courtroom had been wait.
ing all day:
When you left your home In Bay
with YOU" asked Justice Crane.
II had NY boat knife--a clasp knife,
you'd call It,.
Anything else?" "A little three ounce
flask Of whiskey that always carried
on such trips
Anything e'se?" The revolver that
had at the time Of my arrest"
Justice Crane waved 10 Darrln 10 go
on. The essence OF his inquiry lay in
the statement o. Thornton Hams that
when his motorboat broke down on
the night OF Aug. !; at Sandy Hook
lie brought away her gear alon; with
his revolver, yet had not explained why
he didn't have this gearing with him
next day when ne ostenslbly started
back TO the motor-boat for another ride.
Trpped Again by Darrin.
WIN Mr.. Darrin pressed him further
along this point Hams FASTENED % ex-
plain that by gear he had mean; the
ropes and lines. and that all he actually
denuded the motor boat of was her
spark coil. He added that lie left the
spark coil al his fathers temporary
quarters.
But Darrin was still primed for him.
He fell back on his ever ready work of
reference. the record Of Hainss own
testimony In chief, which had already
proven TO be such pltfall for the
prisoner when he was called on 10 re-
trace his steps. From the record he
read tina, last night Hams used this
the motor boat UP TO town In the tug
and took them 10 my house In Bay Ridge
and kept them there over night"
This was faCer for Hams, and once
more he wriggled uneas!ly as he said.
NAy, oy gear meant the iron anchor
and many fathoms Of line and all that.
1t was merely slip Of the tongue II
said | brought that truck up to my
house with me. | left 1t on the wharf
a. SANDY Hook"
Here Justice Crane himself took the
Inquiry In hand and read from the
record where Hams had also sworn last
night that he took the gears" out Of
the motor boat-a very different thing
from gear in nautical parance. for
one means parts of machinery. while
the other may mean ropes.
i guess that was a slip Of the tongue.
too said Hams hastily, or else the
stenographer made a mistake and pu.
it down IN the plural when used the
singular"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05


tracted appearance " the Captains fac
but tht PROSECUTOR vas unable to suInc
the story at this point.
His Memory Refreshed,
Thornton Hams assumed a leaning
posture as he answered the prosecu.
tors questions. his chin resting on his
right hand. He was very cool In his
manner, and would not allow himself to
be hurried in his answers, on the day
OF the confession, the witness said In
answer to MIR Darrns interrugatIons,
he and tho Captain went out behind
the biz guns At Fort Hamilton. and
there the Captain resumed his recrIm-
ination Of Annis and his wife
Why didn't YOU tell all this yesterday
on the direct examination" asked Mir.
Darrln. Il didn't think OF It then"
why not?" My memory has been re.
freshed while on the stand, replied
Hams.
What has refreshed your memory"
I've been thinking II over"
Well, Is there anything else that es.
capped your memory yesterday" Moth
ing that can think of Just now"
When YOU returned TO the house, who
was there" Gen. Hams and Minnie
the servant"
Where was Mrs. Claudia Hains?"
she was upstairs
Was 1t on Sunday that the doctor was
called?' 1T was about p. NJ. lie pre-.
sCrihel.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05

OF Brooklyn. was the prisoner on
that occasion.
Here are the circumstances There
was big Republican parade on, and
| was In the cafe OF the old Brunswick
Hotel. A big !oafcr got into a dispute
with sickly little Hebrew about an
election bet and was beating tho little
fellow frightfully when l jumped in
ANA knocke him down. ! was not
locked up. hut was discharged at the
police station when all the facts were
told to the officer In onarge
I'm 1891 | was arrested for knocking
| loafer down in an Eighth avenue car.
was fined s2i by Judges Joseph Man.
hemer and Butler S Biyby. who were
stockholders in the Eighth avenue line
and fined me to avoid a civIl suit"
The old Judge-he is s!Xty.three, and
not very strong-was In his private
room in Yorkville Police Court when he
recited this He was deeply hurt by the
action OF the Police Commissioner in
digging into station-house records
| third OF a century old for ammunition
In n controversy.
AS a Magistrate" said Magistrate
Finn. Il believe ] have the right to
make comments upon the administrn-
ton OF the Police Department. No man
not even Bingham-has a better op.
pcrtunity than to see how the police.
men are mismanagei.
Bingham Not Fit. He Says.
Il don't drink imported beer and eat
, hot dogs and dream. tell the truth to
the public, and It is the truth that hurts
a small mind like that Of Bingh
He got his training for police work as
ma -domo at the White House. The
maior-domO Is a sort OF head waiter
laying out tables and folding napkins
and making up menus This was con.
genial employment for Bingham, because
he has walters mind and walters
disposition.
Il can look back over my more than
I three score years OF activity In mis-
city and truthfully say that ind notl.
/ ing to be ashamed of In my actions. |
I have made It a rule 10 punch ANYBODY
who insulted me fear not such men
as this Bingham and his friends. who
are carpet baggers in New York to ge,
what money they can out OF the city"
Would YOU punch Bingham" the old
First Warier was asked
Bingham Is a one-lesgei man" re.
piled BATTERY Dan" The code pr6.
,ects him. Blu: III ngh; him Nth
wh!tewash brushes and buckets II kal.
somne at ten feet. III NEE. him In a
other place. public or private,
scavenger into police records thirty
years old and make false charges
against man who enjoyed the respect
and affection Of the people of this city
before benevolent government put
Bingham In West Point and tried 10
make n warrior out Of him and made
a waiter instead
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05

,hnu, ,Do vlsIt ~ Mr. JpsnersOn 10
'VI', ~. D.. p,,no n.ror los.
halhss mouse III h'E h'us' wig" u.s.
person called to discuss the real estate
nropositIon
''u'o''''''' go, ,,,,,, ,b, oo,,.,rs,
fia'hs Vo"'" ."' 'e'n'' wv WV
ton at all. although yesterday he re-
,,snhered II clearly. and ,lr. Darrin
'"e,'o'''" -
said
you have answered 1 don't remem.
h,r, N ruI,y twenty questions in the
w .., =. ,,,, ,,,,,,,ory
good to-day as 1t was yesterday?'
lIo,,s Looked toward the Court an.
'','"S '''
pealInsly'
I'm very tired to-day do not
,h,rr was ever so tired before in nv
.""'n ..,,,.,,,.,,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05

Your brother started his suit for
divorce that day, did he not'" Il am
not sure. It was either that day or the
next"
Did you serve the papers on Mrs.
Hams" Il did"
BY the Where" AT Fort
Hamilton on TUESDAY night"
you had several conversations with
Mir Bennett while he WAS your broth
er's counscl?' went on Mr parrIn.
Yes"
What occurred at these tines" II
suggested that Mrs Hams be allowed
to 60 10 Dakota and get a divorce"
What id your brother say about it?"
He said nothing to me.
Justice Crane was fast losing patience
and showed II pretty plainly once,
though lie handed MCINTYRE back
handed slap while administering a gen.
tie rcproof to the District Attorney. Mr.
parrin wanted Thornton Hams to tell
IN detail Of mis- brothers alleged IRA
tinaal acts and MIR Mcintyre made n
purely pcr;unotly objection aiming
probably 10 discomfort mis- adversary.
Il sustain tic objection" said Justice
Crane. taking up the LAWYER Instantly.
You will note, Mr. Darriu, that sir
Mcintyre was not allowed h. bring out
all tie evidence he wanted ~ this sort.
Now. when YOU seek to crOss.cNaU!ne
on this point, he objects, and sustain
the object ION.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
NEW EARTH SHOCKS
TERRIFY REGGIO.


REGGIE. Jan. 5-New earth shock,
occurred here to-day At intervals OF
twenty minutes At noon quake
stronger than the others caused mum.
Der II the standing walls to collapse
and created a condition OF panic amonA
the survivors. 1t is not thought that
there We're any casualties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
FINN AND BINGHAM
In AN EXCHANGE
OF HOT RDASTS.


other butcher named Hasson. The COM
p!ainant refused to prosecute,
From APPEL -, 1850 to Oct. L. lss0.
stat!on-house blotters show five arrests
of Daniel Z, Finn. Deputy Sheriff. In
four instances the address Is given as
No, - Harrison street. a Daniel +,
Finn. arrested on April q, lived at No.
80 Eas; Eishty-thIrd street. This could
not have been Battery DAN" who al.
ways lived d.Yntown,
All Trivial Charges.
With one exception the charges are
all trivial. The prisoner WAS discharged
o, not held at tine station hUGS'. Mas!s-
uate FINN says that only one OF the
entries refers to him.
There is an entry there" said the
Nag!stra... showing the arrest on oct,
TeuGcllon stat.on-house on charge OF
assault preferred by enc Henry Nichols
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
FOUR DIED IN RIVER CRASH.

ROCKPORT, Ky, Jan. -Four men
lost their lives and a number Of others
had narrow escapes when the steamer
Samuel collided with a raft during
heavy fog on Green River to-day The
men were sleeping in n tent on the
raft
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-05
$SOO,OOO RELIEF
BILL IS SIGNED
BY ROOSEVELT.

WASHINGTON Jan 5-PresIdent
Roosevelt shortly before O'Clock this
afternoon signed the hill passed by both
Houses II Congress yesterday appro-
priar.ng $1,000 for tire r"l.c. OF the
Italian earthquake sufferers.