davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
MRS. 7. S. HENRY,
PROMINENT IN
CLUB LIFE, DEAD.
Wife of Former Judge, Herself
Lawyer, Passes Away at
Asbury Park.
GRADUATED IN CLASS
WITH HELEN GOULD
Was First Vice-President of New
Jersey State Federation
of W0men's Clubs.

The body of Mrs. Thomas S. Henry.
wife of former Judge Thomas S. Hen
ry, who died yesterday afternoon at
her summer home in Asbury Park, will
be brought to the family home, 1177
Broad street late this afternoon. The
funeral will be held on Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry, who was one of the
most prominent club women in the
State, had been IN ill-health for more
than a year Late in the summer her
illness gave her friends some concern.
and for the past few days it was APP
parent that the end was near.
Mrs. Henry was graduated from the
law department of the New York Uni
versity, and always had been keen
student. She was in the same class
with Miss Helen Gould, and she was
one of the first women to get de-
gree as a lawyer 1t was as club
woman that she was best known. She
was the first vice president of the New
Jersey State Federation of Women's
Clubs, serving during the administra-
ton of Mrs. Henry H. Dawson. At the
annual meeting # the Federotion in
Atlantic City last April Mrs. Henry
presided in the absence of Mrs. Daw-
son. She was a candidate for the
presidency. but Mrs. Frank Amber
Pattison, of Colonia, was elected.
Prominent in Clubs.
At the formation Of the New Jersey
Equal Franchise Society last spring in
the home of Mrs. Richard Stevens, at
Castle Point. Hoboken, Mrs. Henry
was elected vice-president. This So
ciety was under the patronage of Mrs.
Clarence H. Maoaay, of New York.
Mrs. Henry also was president of the
New Jersey Legal Aid Society.
Eleven years ago Mrs. Henry found
ed the Lyric Club, and vas its first
president Al the time of her death
she was president of the Philitscipoma
Club. This club had arranged for an
anniversary luncheon next Thursday
at the Essex County Country CLUB.
Mrs Henry was identified with many
charitable movements, and was mem
Der of the Contemporary, of Newark
She was member of Trinity Episco-
pal Church. Judge Henry was with her
when she died. having made a hurried
trip from this city
Mrs. Henry had one child, Emily,
who died about twelve years ago, and
memorial basin now stands in Trim
ity Church to the child's memory. Mrs
Henry's maiden name was Carrie
Headley. She was Western girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
TO FLY FOR PURSE AT
BELMONT PARK MEET.

NEW YORK, Oct 14.-Two aviators,
Charles X. Hamilton and John b. Mois-
SAINT. have given official notice that
they will make flights for the 1000
Michelin prize during the Belmont
Park tournament, which begins next
week This is a distance contest. and
is open to all aviators in the world.
the prize going each year to the pilot
who travels the greatest distance in
one continuous flight.
In order to win it an aviator must
fly more than five hours, and cover
more than 1877 miles. the record now
held by Emile Aubrun of France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
EIGHT INJURED IN
OHIO TROLLEY WRECK

CANTON, O., Oct. 14-A Northern
Ohio traction car bound from Akron
to Canton overturned at Uniontown,
fifteen miles north of here early today.
Herbert Miller, of Massilllon, and
Tracy Kagle, of Canton, sustained seri-
Gus injuries. Six other passengers were
cut and bruised
There were twenty passengers on the
car when 1t was derailed and toppled
over on its side. A broken axle caused
the derailment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
AGED SAILOR is DROWNED
AT COURT STREET DOCK.
Makes Misstep in Early Morn
ing and Goes Over Side.

on of the crew of the Grover Cleve-
land, a lumber vessel who is known
only by the name of James. 6S years
old, with home in Middleport, N. Y,
fell overheard at 4:30 o'clock this morn
ing at the Centre street dock and was
drowned. Members of the crew are
graphing for the body.
Tha1 old man left his bunk in the
vessel which is captained by James
Iitchie. and in the early morning dark
ness made a misstep. The fatality was
reported to the Second Precinct police
by Patrolman Neefus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14

sERyIAN CROWN PRINCE HAS TYPHOID
BELoRADE. servia, Oct. 14.--Crown
s,-sroa Caorae is i'll with typhoid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
U. S. GuNBOATS LEAVE GENOA.

GENOA. Italy, Oct. 1.-THE United
States gunboats Wheeling and Petrol,
which arrived at this port on October
5, left today for Villefranche.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
THE PIANOFOR7'E AND IT'S Music
Handel and BaA paraie StudyLan and German lnf"
euces and Enrr0nments-"The Harmonious Blacksmith and
"INe Vel Tempered Cla1ichord.
Copyright. 1919, by II. +. Krehbiel.

holiness in invention and greater variety OF
form than those of Handel In the things which
We're dearest to him he could work either with
complete Indifference to the caprices of the pub
lie or in harmony with it's most intimate feel
ings.
Bach remained a German; Handel became Il
cosmopolite. Handel went to Italy to learn how
to write for the human voice. He went TO Lon
don and under stress of circumstances aban-
doned dramatic writing and took up Oratoro.
His style in the former conventional; in the
latter. not wholly divorced from convention, 1t
was vet original. In the former he composed as
we now know, chiefly for the day in which he
wrote: in the latter he composed. as the phrase
goes. for all time. IN both forms the human
voice was the chief vehicle of expression.
Bach came of a of inStrumentallsts lie
was unequalled S organ and ciaNichcrd
player; q master of the technical Part of violin
playing: he knew thoroughly the structure Of
osa can instrument which occupied a place
midway between the viola and Violonceilo); he
combined the cavier and lutte into an ingenious
leyed instrument, and if he did not invent a
method of tuning the clavier in equal tempera-
nent he at least demonstrated that it could and
ought to be so tuned and fixed his demOnstra
fion for all time with one of his most charming
and vital works, The Well Tempered Clavi-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

NOR apd .nxii which figure in it having been
bnnted IN and preserved and the observation
made that the anvil (reverentiaIly written in the
books with a big Al when hit by the hammer
(spelled with big TD gave out the tones B ana
r dominant and tonic respectively of the key
in which the air stands; but, unhappily for the
Io~ers of musical romance, nothing has been
found to substantiate the story. In the early
editions of Handlers suites the movement has no
ether designation than Air ct Doubles.
AS for the rest Handlers name is oftener seen
NOWADAYS bracketed with that of Brahms as the
composer of the latter's Twenty-six Variations
tOp 24) than alone on the programmes oil
pianoforte players. In the complete edltion oil
Handers works published by the German Han
del Society the title is little else than a
e11phemism for Dr. Friedrich Chrysander) the
cIavier pieces included in a single volume,
which in four divisions contains sixteen suites,
three chaconnes tone with sixty-tWo varlatlons),
two capriccios six fugues. fantasia, a prelude
and air with variations, lesson, a coranto ana
two rninucts prelude and allegro, two sonatas
and a sonatina His fugues, like his cOncertos,
were for either organ or harpsichord. a light
hearted glad devotion to simple, sensuouS
beauty, the dover received in Italy and hus-
banded among the English aristocracy charac-
terizes this music. Everything is clear. every
thing natural everything plastic everything
shows the typical physiognomy OF the period.
Were I discussing Bachs church compositions
it would he easy and delightful task to
show how the influence of the German Reformed
service to which l have referred in connection
with his predecessors Of the North German
school made Bachs music in peculiar degree
an expression OF true, tender. deep and indlvId-
ual feeling-the hymninS of sentiment, sprung
from a radical change in the relatire attitude OF
Church and individual accomplished by the
Reformation in Germany Bach was u supreme
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
GEORG FRIEDRICH HANDEL.

chord. The men were contemporaries-bor in
the same year. The period in which they lived
was still dominated by the vocal art. Handel
followed the tendencies of the time without
hesitation; Bach, impelled by inherited inclina-
ton and incomprehensible genius, worked to
bring in the era, the instrumental era of
music. We are in the midst of that era to-day;
it has taken possession of the art Nothing has
yet happened to check progress the march of
which in the space of a century and quarter is
unparalleled in any of the other arts
Naturally and inevitably that composer exerts
the most puissant influence who something
less than two centuries ago, pointed out the line
along which Mozart, Beethoven and Wagner
We're to heW a road. That composer was Bach
So find Bachs ciavier music more varied
more voluminous. more significant and more
vital by far than that of Handel. OF Handers
music specifically written for the harpschord
very little is to be found upon the programmes
of to-day. The air and variations populary
kncwn The Harmonious Blacksmth' ap-
pears in the concert lists most frequently and
is the most generally admired of his compost
tons. Originally it constituted the last move
ment of a harpschord suite. Aside from the
charm of its melody dhe origin of which has
caused large discussion which may be said to
have failed of definite result the piece has in
terest illustrating a brilliant style Of varia-
ton which Handel introduced into the suite
form Tradition has added to the interest by
wrapping an ample cloak of fiction around it
The familiar story runs that Handel was once
caught in a rainstorm while walking through
the village Of Edgeware on his way to Can
mons. He took refuge in the shop of a black
smith, who sang Il song While at work keeping
time 10 the music with his hammer Oh the anvil
Handel remembered the tune and on reaching
home wrote variations on it. 1t was thus that
the tune acquired the name nf The Harmonious
blacksmith vast deal OF labor has been
spent Ia Investigating the story. even the ham
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH.
From painting by Johann Jakob ihIe, pre-
served in the Bach Museum at Eisenach.

master in the treatment of the chorale in which
the secular folk song in manner sub
hmated, and the romantic elements found in
their melodies, coupled with the vast freedom
allowed to him in their treatment (as hymns
organ preludes. the foundation of cantatas
motets. OratOriOs, etc.), emancipated him from
nearly all conventional shackIes. Polyphonist
he was of a necessity, but With what a Won
drous prescience of the future is shown in his
"Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue'
This composition is one that has held nusi-
has been known. ForkeI, who was practically
Bach's first biographer, got a copy of the work
from Wilhelm Friedemann, the great Bachs
son. Accompanying it was bit of paper con-
tanning the following doggerel, written by Il
friend of the biographer:
Abbey kommt AN
Etwas Musk Sebastian
Sonnst eennant: FGntnsa Chromaticg
Slebt Schon in allie Secula.
In this monumental work the treatment of a
purely vocal element-the recitative-is such as
to bring ii a century nearer us than il was i'm
the works of Nivaldi and the Northern orcanists
from whom Bach borrowed it, Tendencies
toward homophonic writing may be found in his
Instrumental pieces as in Handers, but in the
Interviewing OF voices he found a more eloauent
means of expressing emo ions than the Italians
commanded, with their fondness for melody qua
melody The seriousness of his nature is shown
in the fact that the clayier pieces In which his
individuality is most pronounced are those writ
ten for the instruction of would be players and
composers, chiefly OF his own household His
French and English suites are written in the
manner OF the time. and his Italian concerto
shows his appreciation of the sensuous beauty
which was the be all and end all of Italian
music at the time The simplest form of his
clavier music is found in his two and three part
Inventions" whose descriptive title confesses
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
GROUNDLESS PLEISJ RE.

Leslie NJ Shaw at the recent dinner II Ne"
York of the Commercial Travellers League
said of silly argument against great AiHe'F
can merchant marine:
This argument is groundless- 1t reminds me-
really, of old Mother Taliaferro
Mother Taliaferro lived in dugout IN North
Carolina very near the line. When the bouh-
dairy between North Carolina and Virginia was
changed it shifted the old womans dugout ln'o
the latter state.
We'll. mother said surveyor to her. You
don't live in North Carolina any more You
live in Virginia How do YOU like It
- Like it?' said the old woman Why. HNeS
il fine, u course. Every body knows that VIZ
ginny is Il healthier state than North Ca Ina
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
4 LABOR-SiTING DEVICE.

DR. Simon Flexner. the chief of the Rockefeller
Institute referred at a dinner in Philadelphia.
to the increasing number of clean-ShaFeh
doctors.
1T is cleaner safer. to be clean-shaven he
said. Certainly. far as physicians are con-
cerned there more truth than poetry IN INC
dialogue of the two little boys the street
corner
Don't you hate to have your face wlshed-
said the first little boy.
"'Oh. don't 1. though the other answered
You bet. when 1 grow up. I'll wear fun
whiskers-' -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
PROFESSIONAL JEALOUSY.

What made that prima donna demand your
discharge
Il wrote an article" replied the press aSenI
saying that she sings like an angel. She said
she saw no reason for complimentary reference
to anybodys singing except her own"-Wash-
ington Star.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
LONG SANG tt
CHINESE CURlO CO.

S93 Fifth Ave-. bet. seth and Sist.. New YORK -.
Their booklet CD illustrating the history OF oIeh.
Art and stones TO be worn for good luck dirsseA
dayA ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August 2G.-Wheat opened
weak today. In the first hour shorts who
covered yesterday sold freely and values
sagged about Ia below the opening point.
Foreign markets were firm. but were ig-
norsd and quiet cash situation govern
ed the market Reports from the fields
showed the harvesting progressing rapid
~. Elevator interests absorbed carlot
offerings and disposed of futures Sep
TENDER opened lsaA to IAN off at 9S1s to
~, added fraction and then fell off to
9SB. December opened u UP to Aa%
down at IO3s to 1.03as. and sagged to
The frost scare vanished with higher
temperatures in the corn belt and values
In the corn pit slumped accordingly, OPEN
ing nsures being from Y to IL Off Com
mission houses were active sellers and
the oHerlngs were absorbed on resting
orders at the lower levels by local trad
ers.
The cash demand was moderate and
country sales were little in evidence Sep
TENDER opened q to Ia off at tO7s to 6Ols
December opened 1aats to 1c off at ssh to
5slk
Oats declined In sympathy with other
grains and buying was scattered. Sep
TENDER opened u to * OF at 341h to 34as
December opened u to ~ down at 36ss to
36As. and both deliveries Kept within the
opening range in the first hour.
PROVISIONS ruled weaker, with corn
alter comparatively steady opening.
PIT traders took the selling side and
commission houses bought Opening fig-
ures on the September hog products were:
FORK, S2lO. 212 Off; lard, II 92h. 5 lower,
and ribs, 10, 10 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
COTTON MARKETS.


NEW YORK, August 26.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline of II
points on August, but generally points
lower to 3 points higher. There were some
August notices issued and scattering
liquidation of that position caused the
initial break. while cables were lower
than due. and when it was seen that the
absence of rain in the southwest was
not stimulating bull support, local traders
turned sellers and the market eased of
20 a net loss of about % points on August
and of = and ) points on later months.
The western belt forecast calling for
generally fair and warmer weather in
Texas and firmer late cables from Liver
pool checked the early decline, and, fol-
lowing the detailed Texas weather report
showing only light showers yesterday
new crop conditions sold up 10 a net ad-
vance of 1Oal3 points on covering and
little fresh buying for long account Au-
gust notices issued this morning were esti-
mated at fully 10000 bales. but, after the
break to 1901 August rallied to 16. 20 in
sympathy with the later months.
Spot cotton quiet; middling upland 16. 40
nominal; middling gulf, 1866 nominal
Estimated receipts of cotton at the ports
today, 11D0 bales. against 1858 last week
and II .!r24 last year. For the week, $1,000
bales against 40,596 last week and 81, 3sS
last year. Todays receipts at New Or
leans. III bales. against 1879 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
GIRL CAPTAINS POLO
TEAM AND WINS OUT
Miss Randolph, the Only Wom-
an Who Played, Scores Four
of Five Goals for Her Side.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. August o.
The handsome and dashing Miss Emily
Randolph Of Philadelphia, the star rough
riding horsewoman of society, added to
her laurels won in the steeplechase and
gymkhana games by the extraordinary
and unique feat. for q woman, Of captain
ing a polo team yesterday-and leading
to victory as well.
Convention in esquestrienne attire was
long ago set aside by Miss Randolph in
great devotion to the sport Of riding. She
does not wear the ordinary habit. nor
yet divided skirts, but beneath a long
skirted cutaway coat she wears corduroy
riding breeches. cut only a little fuller
in their lines than those worn by the
men riders. Another jaunty effect In her
costume is a sombrero of sweeping brim.
Miss Randolph was chosen captain of
the Cottagers' four yesterday in their
game against the Yankees. All the other
Not only did Miss Randolph guide her
brother players to victory by score of
to On but she herself made four of the
five goals scored by the Cottagers Po-
lite applause increased to cheering and
big demonstration, aroused by her dar-
ing, dashin9 riding and the skill and pre-
cision with which her slender, gloved
hand drove her mallet.
The match was played on the new polo
field at Widfield farm. The lineup fol-
lows: Cottagers-Miss Emily Randolph.
No. I; r. T. Smith. No. =; John r. Fell.
No. B; Paul Jones, back. Yankees
Scudder Mersman, No. 1; c. A. Smylie,
No. ?; Phillip Randolph, jr., No 3; 7. O..
German, back
Polo for women began only a few
days back-to be exact. August Is
when not only Miss Randolph, but Miss
Eleanor Sears entered game. There
was a third equestrienne. also, said to
have been Mrs. Reginald Brooks of New
port, but Miss Randolph's feat of cap
tanning a game stands quite unrivaled.
For feats of skill and courage on horse
back she is peerless. Riding a circuit
at a full gallop the while she balances
an egg in a spoon Is one of her stunts =
Racing to one end of the field, dismount-
ing, threading a needle. remounting and
tearing back to the starting point is an
other Brooks. bitches and barb wire
fences have never held any terror for her.
She is the daughter of p. s. p. Randolph
of Philadelphia, president Of the Point
Judith Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
0ARSMEN WILL RULE
ON ANNAPOLIS ELEVEN
Crew Members Probably Will
Fill Line Positions on
Navy Foot Ball Team.

ANNAPOLIS. August 25-The fact that
the line OF the Naval Academy foot ball
team from tackle to tackle during the
coming season probably will be made
up entirely Of members OF the rowing
squad shows that the former feeling
that the foot ball men should not row
has disappeared almost entirely. The
theory that rowing made the men too
slow for foot ball prejudiced the athletic
authorities at the academy. and only
recently has it been overcome.
King and Loftin Of the first crew es-
tablished themselves firmly as the regu-
lar tackles last season and will have
little difficulty in holding their places
Weems, last years substitute center,
made a place on the varsity boat last
season. Wright. who formerly rowed on
the crew, is the leading candidate for
one Of the guards. while there is a
likelihood Of the place on the other
side of the line going either to Merring
or Douglas. both of whom were members
of the rowing squad last season.
The frst blow to the old theory was
given when II was necessary to find a
center in a hurry. Causey, crew man.
was picked out and filled the bill In great
shane A little later Ingram, one Of the
most notable oarsmen the Navy ever has
mad. was chosen to play fullback, and he
made a great reputation.
The foot ball squad will draw from
other branches Of athletics this season.
Anderson, the star pitcher. will be a
candidate for a position in the line. Err
u,in. second baseman Of the nine, was the
regular quarterback last season and will
trv for the same position this year.
Carey. captain of the track team and star
snr,nter. is a leading candidate for end,
Chile Dalton, the hurdler, is the best
NJ the back men. Lotion, tackle; Weems.
oanter. and Sowell. halfbask, all belong
~ the wrestling team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l.. Au-
gust 28-Constable John G. Cross, the
raider, yesterday again brought conster-
nation to certain members Of the sum-
mer colony. who are said to have fire.
quented the alleged gambling parlors at
the Narragansett Club before they were
closed August I, following a raid by him.
He made an unexpected visit to the
Point Judith Country Club. where the
polo matches were being contested. and.
moving through the crowd of society
folk, served summonses on three Phila-
delphia men to appear in court Monday
next to attend the trial at Wakefield of
William f. Arnold, charged with main
tanning gambling place.
Ordered From Grounds.
Then he was ordered by Philip S. p.
Randolph of Philadelphia, president OF
the Country Club. to leave the grounds.
Mr.. Randolph had called a policeman,
and the crowd of gayly dressed women
with the men looked for something ex-
citing. But Constable Cross declared he
had served all the summonses he had
with him. and. having finished his BUSH
ness, was ready to go. He left quietly
Shook Fist at Constable.
1t looked for a moment as IL there
would be trouble, when one Of the men
whom Mr.. Cross buttonholed shook his
fist in the constable's face. The latter
continued reading the summons, how
ever. and the demonstrating Philadelphia
social leader carried his objections no
further at the time.
When asked last night for the names of
the men he had summoned Mr.. Cross re-
fused to give them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
Leaking Garbage Wagons.
To the Editor Of Tie Star:


garbage wagon (No. 2s was standing
in front of my residence Thursday morn
ing and from 1t was pouring stream
of slop. i demonstrated with the man
on the wagon for the discharge of filth
over the street and he said he could not
help II. for the wagon body had hole
in IL. or course he could not help it. but
surely there must be a law against such
a disgusting practice. / saw the same
thing on 18th street northwest recently
between and +. In this case a large
hole was in the side Of the wagon body
and the slop was squirting out like
fountain In the case first referred to
all four covers were propped wide open
BY piled-up garbage. / understand that
this is unlawful and that the doors or
covers must be kept closed and rubber
buffers are required. Is II no officials
business to look after such matters or is
II necessary for every householder, in
this class OF cases. as in almost every
other nuisance, to take the initiative and
take the offenders to court!
@. II. EVANS.