davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

In 1896 at Berlin she won the Felix Men,
dessohn Bartholdy prize. She has played
several of dAlbert'S compositions in con-
junction with the composer.
Two special Wagner concerts Will be
given by Nine. Lillian Nordica and the
New York symphony Orchestra, Walter
Damrosch conducting, in Carnegie Hall, on
January and IL Nine. NoTdica will
sing excerpts from all the Wagner music
dramas in which She has appeared, in
Guiding Die Walktire." ''Siegfried,' Die
G0tte~ddmmeruns" and ''rannhauser-" The
details OF the programmes, with the
names Of the assisting artists, will be an
pounced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

noon is Schubert's Unfinished symphony
The orchestra will also play Tschaikow-
sllv's fantasy THE Tempest" The SOLO
ist of the occasion is Miss Sara euro
witsch. who Will be heard in a cello con-
certo by Eugen d'Albert Miss euro
witsch began her studies seven years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday afternoon,
January 10.
Harry Rowe Shelley's cantata "EeXlla
Regis viii be given this afternoon at the
Church Of the Ascension.
The following concerts will be given on
Sunday afternoons in the Harvard Club
hall beginning promptly at i o'clock:
December 1S-Song recital by Francis Rogers.
81
January S-Insirumental concert Ccello. violin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

cities OF the East and West Immediately
following the close of the opera season in
this city, in the spring. Arrangements
were closed yesterday between a. T.
Adams, managing director in America of
the Quinlan International Musical Agency,
and the Metropolitan Opera Company. The
personnel of the company to be chosen TO
accompany Mr.. Caruso has not ba,n
selected, but il will include several artists
Of known ability.
The second sonata recital, for piano
and violin. OF the fourth season of Clara
and David Names, at the Beiasco
Theatre, viii be given on Sunday evening.
December IS, at $50 o'clock. with the fol-
lowing programme:
Sonata in G major Op. 13-.----.--.....- G5rieg
Sonata in & major. Op. 90. .-......... Beethoven
Sonata in + minor, Op. (hrst lime),
Miss Kathleen Parlow, the young Cana
dian violinist. who won success in Carnegie
Hall on December l with the Russian Sym
phony Orchestra, is now filling concert en-
gagements in Canada, and will return to
New York the latter part Of the month foI
a series OF recitals in Mendelssohn Hall.
The Gisela Weber Trio viii give a concert
IN AIendelssohu Hall on the evening Of De-
cember 10 at $50 o'clock. The trio consists
of Gisela Weber, violin; Mrs. Holmes
Thomas, piano and Leo Schulz, cello.
Following d week OF orchestral concerts
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, with
which organization he will be heard three
times more this coming week, in New
Jnf
mann will interrupt his tour for fouI
weeks rest at his home in Aiken. S. c..
not TO return again until his fourth re-
cital in Carnegie Hall on Thursday after
noon. January 10.
Maurice Renaud, the French barytone
will give his first song recital i'll New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Walter Damrosch Viii Introduce TWO
novelties by Hugo Kaun, entitled "Rondo"
and Joyous Wander:ngs." at The concert
OF the symphony Society OF New York
this afternoon at TIE New Theatre These
composition are Two numbers OF Il suite
for small orchestra. Mr.. Kaun IS 4 Ger
man ,oml .osor Who spent some years in
Milwaukee The symphony or tle after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

toher 10, and will not return to New aoth
before January 6.
David Bispham has decided TO offer see-
ond all English programme OH the at'oi
noon of Tuesday, January . 1he Pio'
gramme which will be wholly dlHefeh-
from the one previously given. VIII inciuue'
In addition TO a group Of modern sonss'
several excerpts from operas OF Veroi anu
Wagner, and a recitation of Ienhss .
'.Enoch Arden 10 the music OF HSlehaiu
Strauss.
The second of the Beebe-Dethier sonata
recitals will be given in Mendeissonh ihaii
Wednesday evening, January 1. Inc piU-
granlme will include sonatas Of FitaL'
Franck. Mozart and Stojowski
Nine. Nina Dlmitrief. who is announced
as a Russian prima donna soprano. VIII give
a song recital in Mendelssohn Hall on the
evening OF December 20. Tschaiko"sky
Dargomischsky, Rimsky-Korsakow ana
Rachmaninow are the Russian composers
represented in her programme.
Edmond Clement, the French tenor, VIII
give song recital in Carnegie Hail on
Wednesday afternoon, January 10. MI.
Clement, who was heard last week at the
Bagby morning musical. has been filing
brief engagement in Montreal with the ne"
Montreal Opera Company, appearing III
"Manon'' 'Werther'' and Carmen he
will appear with the philharmonic society
in an an-French programme, which MT
MAILER will give on Tuesday evening Janu-
airy 5 and Friday afternoon, January o.
Next Thursday afternoon Nikolai Soko-
loft violin, and Edith Thompson, piano.
forte. will give a recital in Mendelssohn
Hall, at which they will play the following
compositions:
Sonata. pianoforte and violin. GuiIlaume Iekeu
Pianoforte solos:
# H Hs$$s e; ssia g. 8: Chopin
Violin solos:
Intermezzo, op. 8, No. 3......... Paula Salt
Paraphrased by Carl EngeD
Caprice Espagnol. --.-........... Henry ketteD
arranged by CHI NJ. L.oeffier)
Reve d'Enfant, op. H. Eugene Isaye
Rondino, op. 81. H Nieuxtemps
Edward arisx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

and piano.. Hans hronold, w. G. King aud j.
Mcintyre.
January 15-Concert by the Hofmaun STRING
Quartet.
and r. WeErenrath. barytonel.
January 29-Piano recital by Heinr1ch ueo-
hard.
February 51osong recital by David Bisphanl.
February 1a-fnforual concert, TO be arranged
by Jacob Wendell, jr., 81.
Naughty Marietta is now in its second
month at the New York Theatre. The cast
includes Nine. Trentini. Orvile Harold
Mmc. Maria Duehene, Kate Gilmore, Ed
ward Martindel and Harry Cooper.
The following are Samuel A. Baldwin
programmes for. the free organ recitals at
the City College this week;
SUNDAY. DECEMBER II. AT P. NJ.
Concert overture in minor. ......-...-. .Holllns
Air from suite in D OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bach
Eusue in L fiat major ;bacn
Sonata in G minor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Putt
Theme and finale in a Northumberland hiele
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Il. AT 4 P. NJ.
Sonata in f minor. -Mendelssohr,
Preinde and fugne in G minor. Bach
Nelodia ..-........-............ .Bossi
Variations de concert Bonnet
Good Friday music from .Parsfai'' ...- wagner
Inc 1oHONHlS Is Tue ploStsLuiiiie Vi EAiSS
Maud Morgan's harp concert in Mendels-
sohn Hall on Thursday evening:
PART I.
Trio 0lutes and harp. advertisements Gree.
Phi. Gaubert
Soil Organ:
Variations de c0ncert'C'vith pedal cadenza1,
Andantc, known as the Clock Movement
Qequeste0 ..-.-......---...; HAYDN
Duo (aute and harp. valse Melancolique.
c. de Grandval
Gypsy Girl Observation-Disclosures. oe1rtfiir
Ono 9o2an and hsro Iecene Do 10
Francis Thonne
PART II-cHR1sTMAs MUSIC.
500 {vocaD, Bethlehem. Jacques Bouhy
500 {organ), Noel Ecossais. .Guilraant
Christmas carols:
Tnglisll--God Rest You Merry Gentlemen
Irish-What Child Is This?
Welsh-Declz the Halls with Boughs Of Holly
Chorus Of male voices, accompanied by harps
and the organ
Trio flutes and harp, Celebre Trio des
Jeunes Ismaelites Crom Il Dnfance du
Christmas Carol. George W. Morgan
Male chorus, harps and organ.
Nine. Liza lehman will give her first re-
cital IN New York this season at Mendels-
sohn Hall on Saturday evening, January Z.
Mime. Lehman will be assisted by her
English quartet. The programme will con-
sist OF her own compositions, such as THE
Golden Threshold" selections from 'In q
Persian Garden and four cautionary tales
and moral. Miss Constance Collier, an
actress, has been specially engaged to re-
cite with music 1.-THE Happy Prince" by
Oscar Wilde. Nine Lehman and her quar-
tet have been touring this country since Oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

toher 10, and will not return to New YORK
before January 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

The following are Samuel A. Baldwin s
programmes for. the free organ recitals at
the City College this week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

The second of the Beebe-Dethler sonata
recitals will be given in Mendeissonh I1dii
Wednesday evening, January 1. Inc pro-
sramme will include sonatas or siIaii'
Franck, Mozart and Stojowski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
STUDIO NOTES.

Valborg Rosenquist, Of Stockholm, an
eleven-year- pupil Of Inga Hoessbro,
gave piano recital at the Scandinavian
and Finnish School of Music, Studio Hall,
No. SO East Saith street, last Friday after
noon. The programme. which was COM
posed OF Danish, Norwegian and Swedish
selections, gave the young performer an
Continued on third page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
1000 FANS WITNESS
FIRST LEAGUE GAMES
CLAMBAkE OF
HUNGRY SIX"
SOME AFFAIR

The flrst~of a series of clam bakes
to be given during the season by
The Hungry Six" of this city, was
enjoyed by the members of that club
and several invited guests yesterday.
The place for the days outing was
lei Laurence Harbor.
Early yesterday morning the Jolly
crowd stepped aboard the motor boat
Sea Lion and started down the
bay with a large rowboat trailing be-
hind, which was loaded nearly to the
waters edge with many good things
necessary. for the occasion. Arriving
about 7 O'Clock, the party Invested
themselves of their clothing and, at
tired in bathing suits, got busy at
one digging clans. After about an
hours work at least 1000 bivalves
were in the boat. Then Skipper
Watney headed the boat for Lau-
renee Harbor, which was reached
without delay, and the old camping
ground OF the club was taken pos
session of. 1t was but a few minutes
before the bake was going, and in
due time Chef Kemble was serving
the club members and their guests
with q feed most pa1atable. AS
usual the Hungry Six" did not lose
its reputation in the eating OF clans.
Shorty" Bath and John Jernee
were to have run a foot race and the
sparring match between John II.
Johnston, of, Trenton, and Shorty"
Bath, of this city, was scheduled to
occur yesterday, but owing to lack of
training both were postponed to a
future date. Notwithstanding the
disappointment over said two events,
other sports We're INDUCED in and in
cidents occurred during the day
which more than made ID for the
disappointment. O."
Those who came from Trenton
were well pleased with their days
outing and assured the club that an
invitation to Trenton will not be far
distant and that they will try to en-
terrain their guests az Hospitality as
they were received here. The Tren-
ton guests arrived in Perth Amboy
Saturday night, and for some Of the
gentlemen 1t was their first trip to
this city. They said that they were
favorably impressed with this city
and remarked at the fine appearance
OF many OF our StFeeIS. lHey re-
turned home last night.
Those who went on the outing
yesterday were: NJ. F. Kemble, B.
Frank Henry, George Bath, John
Jernee, Charles Palmer, Thomas
Watney and J.. w. Dewitt, of this
city, and John Fl. Johnston, William
Johnston, Harry Barron, William H.
Golding, Harry Shreves and Clar~
ence Dorney, OF Trenton. They
numbered thirteen and the nearest
that anything happened to mar the
pleasure of the day was N OF the
Trenton, boys straying away from
the others, causing much concern
for a time, but he eventually made
his appearance, and Barron was the
first man in the boat on the return
trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
al 8 IL %26
Marion A. O.

1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
+"Batted for Lybeck 10 the ninth.
d. s.. A. c. / 3 2 / 0 0 0 1 0-8
M. A. c.. 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 So
Three-base hits. Wilson and Yenk.
Two-base hits. l.. Peterson and M.
Peterson. Left on bases, D. s. A. G.,
6; Marions, 5. Bases on balls, off
Simonsen, 2. Struck out, by Simon
sen, 4; by Koehler, 1; by Lybeck; 4.
Hits off Simonsen In eight and one
third innings, 8; off Koehler in one
third OF an inning, 2. Passed ball,
Antonides. Double plays, Carroll to
by pitcher, Koehler and M. Peter
son. Stolen bases, Wilson, Carroll,
Holzheimer, Smith, Eyerkuss, Yenk,
Dahl and M. Peterson. Umpire, Gus
Kelly. Time OF game, 1 hour, SIS
minutes.
The Second Game.
The Puritan aggregation did most
of the damage to the Lyceums In the
opening inning of their game. TWO
singles, a sacrifice coupled with -
rors of Minkler In centre garden
gave the P~uritans four runs. They
put one over on Banzik's double in
the eighth. Dan Belafsky's hit, fol-
lowed by his clever base running, In
which he stole all the way around,
saved the Lyceums from a shut-out.
Quinlan's work was superb
throughout this game. He likewise
secured good support. the Puritans
playing errorlessly. The score:
Puritan A. q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
DECLARED THE
DORY RACE OFF

were on hand in Raritan Bay at the
course chosen by the Great Kills
club, under whose auspices the con
test was to be held. They started,
but before they had trayersed the
course once, it was seer that they
could not finish within the maxi
mum time limit, which is two hours
and a half. Officials declared the
race off after the first trip around
the course had been completed. Next
Saturday the race will be held at the
same place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
The WAY He Excused Her.

1t is said that q French ambassador
at Vienna once bitterly complained to
HetterTsica OF the tongue flashing he
had received from the wife Of that
great d%iplomatists Metternich sighed,
then shrugged his shoulders a one
who should say, "Well. what are we
to do about It'll" Finally he observed:
"My dear friend, l loved the young
lady; l married her; I continued to
cherish her With the same affection as
before, but remember this-I had moth.
Ing to do with her educating or bring
ing upr"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

Two-base hits, e. Paugh, 2; Aren-
son, 2;-Palmer,0 /; Pagnod, 1; Robe
dee, 1. Left on bases, Tottenville,
10; WestfeId, 8. Bases on balls, off
Robedee, l." off @Codding in six in
nings, 2. Struck out, by Robedee,
IA; by Codding, 3; by Green, 3.
Hits off Cedding in six innings, 10;
off Green in two innings, 3. Wild
pitch, Robedee. Passed balls, e.
Paugh' and Douglas, Double play,
Maxwell to Quigley to Green. Sac
rilce hits, Pagnod and Green.
Stolen bases, Ii. Paugh, Larkins,
Quigley and X. Wilcox. Umpires,
Morse and Flynn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

Because there was but little wind
blowing Saturday afternoon, the six
dories OF the Raritan Bay Dory AS
ISOLATION consumed about one hour
and thirty minutes to go over a five
mile course, and no race was de-
clared. AS usual, the Bentley Yacht
Clubs vessel was In the lead. The
race was postponed until next Sat-
urday afternoon.
All six dories, representing the
six clubs comprising the association,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
MANAGERS OF
LEAGUE WILL
MEET TONIGHT

A third meeting of the Perth Am
boy City Baseball League will be
held in the EVENING NEWS Office
at 8 o'clock tonight. Representa-
tiVes of the five league clubs will be
on hand to discuss a number Of sub
jects, among the most important of
which will be the engaging of play
ers. Several lists of players to rep
resent teams for the season are In
the hands Of the secretary and will
come up for consideration tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
DRAFTING FOOTBALL RULES.

Walter Camp Says Progress In Franz
ing Code 10 Slow.
New Haven, July 1s.-Wafter Camp,
who is chairman of the committee Sc
iected to draft the new football rules,
says that progress has been slow in
framing the code. although the com
mittes had held several meetings and
has been constantly at work. 1t is ex-
pected, however. to have the final
draft ready for publication in two or
three weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
INTER-CHURCH
is DEFEATED
BY y. M. C.. A.
srectnl to fhs EYEHTNa N6RH

Metuchen. July 18:-An interest
ing game of baseball was played on
borough field Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Y. M. G.. A. boys Of Plain
field. and a picked nine from the In
ter-Church League. The game re-
suited in favor aof the visiting team.
The score Y. M. G. A., 8; Inter
Church, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
Her Sweeping Abilities.

Mrs. Eeurich-Did you notice how
grandiy u daughter swept into the
room at Mrs. Puppson's reception last
night?
Neurich-Sure | did! When 1t comes
to sweeping into a oom Mamie wins
In q walk. But when It comes to
sweeping out a room she goes lame.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

Two-base hit. Banzik. Left on
bases, Puritans, 8; Lyceums, /.
Base on balls, off Thomas, /. Struck
out, by Quinlan, 10; by Thomas, 8.
Sacrifice hit, Smith. Hit by pitcher,
James Deegan. Stolen bases, James
Deegan, /; Belafsky, 8; Canton, 1;
Handerhan, i; John Deegan, /.
Umpire. Michael Dunn. Time Of
game. l hour, 40 minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
Toe Great 8 Shock.

Lady-What's become of the other
clerk who used to be at this wlndowf
Booking CleEk-oh. he's In a lunatio
asylum. Lady = Indeedi Booking
Cerk-Yes. One day a oma got a
ticket aud went away without asking
any Observation-Disclosures Tlt-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
LOCAL ATHLETE GETS MEDAL
At WOODBRIDGE FIELD MEET
TOTTENVILLE
WINS EASILY
gpscfdI to the EVENING NEWs

TottenVille, July 1S:-By means
OF good stick work the Tottenville
A. G. nine easily walloped the West
field A. A. Saturday afternoon here.
The score was 6 to 2. 1t made the
tenth victory out of thirteen games
played for the local aggregation. A
good-siZed crowd was on hand, The
detail tally:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
PORT READING
TRIMMED BY
SOUTH RIVER
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South River, July 1S:-The South
River A. C. lowered the colors of the
Port Reading F. C. here yesterday.
The score was 7 to 2. Bupns twirled
for the victors and Kennedy and
Murray were in the points for the
Port Reading r. c..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
wsntss IL Plain,

Mrs. Youngwife- want to get some
salad. Dealer - Yes'm. How many
heads? Mrs. Youngwife-Oh. good
ness! l thought you took the heads
of. 1 just want plain chicken salad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
BASEBALL.
Results OF Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
a -

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Cincinnati-New York, 5; Cincin.
natl, 0. Batterfes-Ames and Schlei;
Burns, Beebe and Mclean.
At Chicago-Chicago. 6; Brooklyn, O.
Batteries-Reulbach and King; Ruck-
er, Wilhelm and Erwin.
Second Game-Chicago, 7; Brooklyn,
4. Batteries-Richie and Archer; Knet-
Eel and Bergen.
At st. Louis-Philadelphia, 6; st.
Louis, 3. Batterles-Moren and Doom;
Harmon and Phelps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
Appearances.

Magistrate - II 1 remember rightly,
this Is not your first appearance In
court PrIsoner-No, your honor, but
l hope you DON'T judge By appear
aaea@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
SIMPSON Oh.
VICTOR OVER
WOODBRIDGE

A third game of the Inter-Church
Baseball League series Saturday af-
%ternoon, on the Raritan Copper
Works grounds, resulted in a vic
tory for the local Methodist team,
which crossed bats with the Wood
bridge M%ethodists. The tally was Z
to 3, and the contest waxed warn
throughout the nine innings. Bath
twirled and Foster received for the
victorious Amboy team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
The First Game.


The Marion and Danish Sociable
Athletic Club players entered the
field at 2 o'clock. Umpire Gus Kelly
was on hand, and following a bit Of
nractice the game vas started. The
Danish Sociables scored in the irst
four innings and again Ia the eighth.
thus securing a commanding lead
on their opponents until the fatal
ninth came along. The Marions, by
means of clever head work, result
ing in Mullen going in to do some
pinch hitting for Lybeek. got ave
hits over, resulting In as many runs
in the ninth.
Fans eagerly ~applauded both
teams throughout and at Zach clever
play there came outbursts of cheers.
They almost went wild In the ninth
when the tally became tied, 8 to g,
and when the Marions got the win
ming run over their followers almost
leaped out of their seats.
l.. Peterson, that clever little
backstop of the D. s. A. G. team,
was first up and he sent out a
double. Yenk came after Pculsen
with a triple that gave the Danes
their first tally. The Marions did
nothing In their half of the first and
were retired In one, two, three order.
Two double plays graced the
game. A dandy Texas Lacquer be-
tween second base and ~centrefeld
was caught by Yenk and Dahl In
one of the queerest plays ever seen
here. Buckley was the hitter. He
sem it out for an apparent sure safe.
Dahl backed up rapidly and made a
strenuous effort to get the funmaker.
It bounced from his hand and Yenk
secured it before 1t struck the
ground. The Danes did nothing ex-
citing in the first half of the ninth,
but Smith started the ball rolling in
a profitable name for the Marions.
He beat out q hit and was followed
by Eyerkuss, who duplicated the
stunt. Then came Mullen, who bat
ted for Lybeck. He sent out one.
Wilson, the next batter, walked,
and Koehier was substituted for
'Simonsen in the pitchers box. He
allowed Gray to get on first with a
scratch hit and ~aiong~eame Carroll
with O ~life-saver. Holzheimer was
famed and Buckley drove out one
that pulled Carroll over and won the
game for the Marions.
Stmonsen pitched in a manner
worthy of high praise. Before the
game he persuaded Manager Larson
to let him go In, as he wanted to
win. He pitched his head off through
the early innings, performing In
such a as to arouse the ad-
miration of both fans and Umpire
Kelly. who was in a position to see
his slants. Despite his unavailing
protests Simonsen was retired from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
d. S. A. C. MEETING POSTPONED.

The scheduled meeting of the Dan
ish Soeiable Athletic Club was not
held yesterday morning. owing to
the opening or the new City Baseball
League. ,sius
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
WON THIRD GAME.

The Franklin Field Club won its
third game from the St. Anthony
B. B. G. yesterday. The score was
7 toz6.1, ,rue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
Success Creets initial Contests Of
City Championship Series at
Park YesIerday--1w Battles.
MARIONS AND PURITANS WIN

the slab after a few minutes In the
ninth. He was pretty we'll f~atigued,
but nevertheless used the same
speed as in the opening of the game.
The detail score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit-Detroit, 1; Washington, 0.
Battefies-Willetts and Schmidt; John
son and Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss 5 great deal.