davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Former Secretary OIney Does
Not Believe Great Waterway
Should Be Fortified.
SIMILAR OPINIONS HELD
By LEADING AMERICANS
General Miles, on the Contrary.
Backs Up the View of Presi-
dent Regarding Matter.

BOSTON Feb I0,-Richard Olney
former secretary OF state. who recently
Joined other leading men OF tho country
in a declaration OF reasons why the
Panama canal should not he fortified. in
n statement today indicated that he is
unconvinced that any such fortiiication
was contemplated by the amended Hay
III the intent OF tho treaty. said Mr..
Oney, was that tho United States shall
have the right to fortfy tho canal or
protect IL by military, police or other
wise, why was 1t not expressed? II the
United States meant TO take and Grea,
Britain meant TO conCede the absolute
ownership and control OF the canal,
what was the occasion or the sense of It's
asking Great Britain to agree to. and OF
Great Britain S concedins the right oil
military policing OF the canal?
with all due Difference 10 the opin
ion OF President Taft and others, / am
still OF tho opinion that the United
states, much TO its credit. has consti
tutcd itself trustee OF this international
waterway. and as evidence OF its good
faith and sincerity has stipulated that
II will police the cansl against lawlcss-
itself The right 10 fortify the canal as
II IL were on its own absolute property.
John D. Longs Opinion.
In a statement also made public today.
John u. Long; former secretary OF the
navy, says;
Il think a naval Iorce at eacn END OF
the Panama canal is the proper and
sufficient protection. together with an
adequate military garrison on shore. The
extensive 'fortiflcations suggested are
not necessary. The danger is not from
the large powers. TO whom the canal is
nearly as important as 10 us, to whom
also the destruction Of the canal would
he no advantage even as a war meas
ure, and who | believe would regard
treaty stpulations for its neutrality. The
danger is from less responsible powers
and Irresponsible individual parties.
against whom the average protection
would be sufficient and indeed. better
adapted than the proposed fortifica-
tons,
More Protests.
Edwin n. Mead. an associate OF VIII
liam p, Howells. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. John Graham Brooks, Bliss Perry
and others in protesting against the pro-
posed policy OF fortification, expressed
the belief that the idea had been so sud-
denly sprung upon the country and had
been so specifically discussed that no
proper or adequate public opinion had yet
been formed
The thing now needed said Mr.
Mead. lis delay. Why this hurry about
so important Il matter? The Panama
canal will not be finished tomorrow or
next day, and the question OF its fortifi-
cation can be determined better by some
future congress than by the present one
We arc AT this moment proudly planning
fed Canadian frontier. II is an inauspi-
cious time TO inaueurate a contrary policy
at Panama. where no one would claim
that there can he dangers now equal to
those on our northern border a century
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11

Do you know that Group can be pre-
vented7 Give Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack
II is also certain cure for Group, and
by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11

eastern part of Utah that has been
clamoring for railroads for years, rich
country, too, that viii develop more
than a hundred per cent faster with
better transportation facilities. Not
only will the movement mean an early
completion of the Moffat road, but also
it will mean, we can t say how many
railroads from over the mountains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Attack on Train,

ToRREON. Mexico. Feb. l0.-An at
tack was made on n Mexican Interna-
tional freight train near Aqua Naval to-
cav ny the band which yesterday sacked
Matamoras. The engineer refused ia
stop and the train ran the gantlet OF
the rebels fire.
Conductor +. II. Martinez. a Texas
Mexican. was shot through the body. II
Is thought he Will recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
REMEMBER THE NAM =

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds, for Group. bronchitis,
hoarseness and for racking lagrippe
coughs. No opiates. Refuse substi-
tutes. Schramm Johnson. Drugs, five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
DEADL0CKS CONTINUE
TIGHT IN FOUR STATES

DENVER. Feb 1O.-The vote On the
United States senatorship. taken I'm Joint
assembly OF the Colorado legislature to-
day. 0uctuated but slightly Former
State Senator Ammons was the biggest
loser dropping from seven TO one: Adams
gained two. Vale was given the bulk
Of the votes OF the Republican minority
members. The vote:
Democrats-Adams. 81: Martin. Q;
Maupin. 1; O'Donneli 3; Shafroth, l.
Speer, %: Taylor. .; Thomas. .; Ward 8
Ammons, !.
cpublicans-Dawson. 8; Gowdy, z:
McCreary. B. Northcutt, /; Vale. IL,
Roof, 2.
ALBANY. n. Y, Feb. 10-The monot-
ony OF the daily ballot for United States
senator was varied today by the iniec-
ton OF two names into the con-
test One vote was shifted from John
D. Herman To George l.. Rives and an
other from Morgan j. O'Brien to J..
Dougherty. The vote:
Twenty first ballot for United States
senator:
pemocrats-Sheehan. 8: Shepard. 4.
kernan. 2; Littleton, 2: Sulzer, .: Glynn
|; O'Brien. !; Parker. /; George L. Rives
|: ]. Hamden Dougherty. l.
Republcans-Depew. 4.
Total vote cast. 81.
No quorum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Famous Physician Dead

NEW YORK. Feb. l0.-Dr. Edward
Gamaliel Janeway. ono of the bcst
known diagnosttcians In The country
died at his country home AT Summit, n
j., today. He was 20 years os age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
only One "BRoMo ouININEn

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE. Look for tho signature of +.
w. GROVE. Used the world over to
Cure a Cold 20 One Day. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11

HELENA Mont. Feb. 10--The result
Of The senatorial ballot in the Montana
assembly today was:
Carter (RepD. 30: Walsh Dem) %:
Conrad (Dem.). 25: scattering, 15 Nee
essary to choice. 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Only One Survivor.

COSSACK, West Australia. Feb. 10
The Russian bark GIennbank was
wrecked OFF here today ami all except
A Al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11

DES MONIES. Ia. Feb. 1o.-The Joint
ballot OF the Iowa legislature on United
States senator today was as follows
Kenyon. IS: Young 10: Funk 10;
Garst 2. George w. Clarke .: Henry
Wallace, !: Porter lDem.), 50. absent, Q
Necessary to elect 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
EAST TRUMP HIS
IN GOLF MATCH
Whittemore, of Massachusetts
Bests Evans, of Chicago, at
Vesper Country Club.

Manchester, Mass. July c2.-rhe East
triumphed over <tho> West at golf to-
day at the Essex County Club. where
Parker w. Whittemore. of the local
club. defeated Charles Dvans, Jr.. OF
Chicago. in the finals for the Manches-
ter cup by one up. Whittemore gained
a place. In the finals in the forenoon
by default. while Evans defeated
Il IL Wilder, OF the Vesper Country
Club. OF Lowell, by UP and to play
Whittemora and Evans played to-
gether In the British amateur cham
pionshtp last month. and their contest
this afternoon drew one of the largest
galleries ever seen on tho popular
North Shore links. The crisis of the
match came at the eleventh hole, where
Whittemore gained the lead by sink.
ing putt from tho edge OF tho green
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
LOCAL TENNIS
EXPERTS WIN
Fredericksburg Racquetters De.
feated in Both Singles and Dou-
bles on Hermitage Courts.

In the tennis match yesterday at
the Hermitage Golf Club the Hermit
tage players succeeded in taking all
of the matches. both singles and dou-
bles. There were played six single
matches and three doubles.
The Hermitage team consisted Of
D. NJ Blair, r. "A. Kicks. ]. E. Tyler.
H. B. Lee, Addison Rennolds and Madi-
son Macon. while the Fredericksburg
team was composed of r. Robb. Clar-
ence Pierson. Common Goolrick, Frank
lin Stearnes, ]. r. Harwood and Phil
Robb.
The scores of the single matches. all
of which We're won rather easily by
the Hermitage players. were as fol-
lows: D. NJ. Blair beat r. Robb 60,
6-2; r. A. Kicks beat Clarence Pierson
Us, ga; J. f. Tyler beat Conner
Goolrick 6-3. 60; Fl. B. Lee beat
Franklin Stearnes Ga. go; Addison
Rennolds beat H r. Harwood 6-3. 6-2;
Madison Macon beat Phil Robb 90. SO
In the doubles the Fredericksburg
players made a much better showing,
winning a set in each match. but they
were not strong enough to win the
necessary second set. One of the long
est matches ever played here in Rich
mond was that between Blair and Ty-
Ter against the Robb brothers. This
iiiotSi hSQuAiSu tHC Pioylps ol SlSly
games before 1t was completed
The Robb brothers took the first
set with ease at 60. but from theh on
1t was nip and tuck. Blair and Tyler
took the second after hard struggle
at 1910.
The third and deciding set was
long drawn out. with first one side
and then the other within point of
winning the set. Finally, after both
sides were nearly exhausted Blair and
Tyler took the set at 1914. and the
match.
The scores of the doubles were as
follows, all of which were won by the
Richmond players: Blair and Tyler
beat Robb brothers 2-6. 1910. 1874;
Kicks and Mason beat Pierson and
Stearnes Ga. 3-6. SO: Lee and Rem
nolds beat HARDWOOD and Goolrick e-S
2-6, is.
After the matches the Richmond
players gave the visitors supper at
the Hermitage.M
This Is one OF several intercity
matches that the Richmond players
will play. Such matches are rapidly
developing the local players, and be-
fore long 1t is hoped that they will
be able to hold their own with any
city in the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
FANCY SHOOTING
BY MAN AND Wife
Experts Will Give Exhibitions
Before Richmond Gun Club
This Week.

Adolph Topperwein and wife, the cell
ehrated marksmen. will give an exhibit
ton of expert and fancy shooting here
which everybody ought to see. as no
SUCH marvellous shooting has ever been
done In this section. 1t will be n rev.
citation to all OF the wonderful posi-
bilities of modern arms and ammuni-
ton in the hands OF the greatest ex-
perts. Mr.. Topperwein Is the acknowl-
edged dean of fancy and trick shots
and his many feats are of a highly
sensational character. Mrs. Topperweir
has no equal among women for adept
ness in shooting. Women are espe-
cially invited to witness her skill with
shotgun, rife and pistol. No admission
Will DO charged.
Some of the feats performed by Top
perwein at other exhibitions with the
rifle were his scoring of eighty-fve
out OF 100 two and a half inch targets
thrown into the air. while riding at
full speed in an automobile. and the
breaking of s5o7 targets without a
miss at the Worlds Fair in ST. Louis
Topperwein is the originator of many
fancy and trick shots and also OF
drawing the outlines of pictures with
bullets shot from rifle. Rifle shoot
ing is not his only requirement, as he
does wonderful work also with revolt
yer. pistol and shotgun.
Mrs. Topperwein is undoubtedly the
premier woman shot of the world. AL
though she took up shooting only a
few years ago. she has startled the
shooting world and entertained many
thousands OF people by her great skill
Shooting comes natural to her as with
out seeming difficulty she masters va
rlous kinds of shooting quickly. Her
first public appearance was at the
Worlds Fair in ST. Louis. where. with
an automatic rife. she broke a67 out
of 1000 two and a half inch flying tar
gets. and later 1895 out OF 1000. with
straight run of 1897
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
BIG ENTRY LIST
IN HARNESS MEET
More Horses in Glasses Than
Ever Before in History
of Track.

Detroit. Mich, July 22-A1ore horses
are entered in the classes for the
twenty>seventh annual blue ribbon
trotting and pacing meeting. July 81
of the driving club, and the aggregate
of purses, $4,000, is a record in this
direction. Final payments leave ten
in the NJ. and NJ. five in the Chamber
of Commerce, seventeen in the three
year-old futurity, and sixteen in the
two-year-o futurity
FOLLOWING are the fields in the prin-
cipal all-aged classes: Merchants and
trot--Anvil. Ethel Lynn. Gordon Todd,
Hannah Louise. Lady Green Goods,
Lady Willow, Lewis Forrest, Mary G.,
Nanah, The Huguenot
Chamber of Commerce stakes, $4,000.
2:13 pace-Akar, Abraham Baugh-
man, Ernest. Fanny Stanton, Kirby,
Star, Peter Preston, Peter the Second.
Sir r. Vernon MoKinpeya
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
NJ 0 7 OR BOATS
VISIT MORE ok

Norfolk, Va. July 22-Ths yachts
and motor boats of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association on their an
nual cruise from Baltimore, Washing
ton and other points on the upper
Chesapeake and Its tributaries. began
arriving Tonight at the Hampton
Roads Yacht Club. on Willoughby Spit.
The visitors will be the guests of the
Hampton Roads Club through Tuesday,
sshan- thaS Will -start-homsward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Scouting P ty Will
Leave w ashington To-
Morrow.
FIVE HUNDRED
CARS EXPECTED
This Number Will Gather Here
at Good. Roads Meeting &C.
tober 80 to November I.
! Party Will Arrive Tues
day Night After Two
Day Run.

Washington. July 22.-Preparations
for the automobile scouting tour from
| Washington to Richmond. which will
| pave the way for the big gathering
| of automobilists, as part of the
| Good Roads Congress. to be held in the
latter city, October 80 to November l,
which starts from this city Monday
| morning. have been completed. In all
| proba bility Vice President Sherman,
who is on weekend automobile trip
| through Virginia and Maryland. will
return to Washington in time Monday
to start the motorists on their journey.
The trip to Richmond is the first
step in n great move toward inducing
the residents of Virginia TO take more
interest in the building up and main
| tanning of their highways The auto
mobile tour of that part of the State
! between Washington and Richmond Is
only the beginning OF movement
which. the men behind it declare. will
result in revolutionizing the road
taking methods existing in the Old
Dominion.
Expect to Arrive Tuesday.
At 10 o'clock Monday morning the
motorists will leave Washington. They
expect to reach the Virginia capital
Tuesday afternoon. Consultations and
conferences will be held with the coun-
| ty road commissioners of the counties
the condition of the highways. An eff
| fort will be made to have the county
! authorities to repair the worst roads
during the remaining part OF the sum-
mer, and the first OF the fall. The au-
tos which leave tomorrow over the
| Washington Richmond tour will be the
forerunners of ut least 500 others,
which will traverse that section Just
before the good roads convention is
called.
Schedule of Trip.
The county commissioners along the
route have promised to welcome the
good roads men. The conferences will
| be held in as short a time as possible
and a great effort to arrive ut each
place on schedule will be made. The
| schedule is as follows:
Monday-Leave Washington 10 A.
M. arrive Fairfax, IL A. NJ, arrive
Mlddleburg p. NJ. arrive Warrenton
$3.50 P. NJ. arrive Culpeper. p. NJ
Tuesday-Arrive Orange, 0 y. NJ. ar
| rive Gordonsville, 1880 a. NJ, arrive
Louisa. IL NJ, arrive Richmond. P.
NJ.
| The route to be taken by the motor
lists is practically the same as that
covered in the Good Roads" run, held
! under the auspices OF the WASHING
| ton Post and the Richmond Times Dis
patch. which left Washington July S,
1909 Tho initial work toward estab-
fishing n complete system of first
| class highways In that part of the Old
Dominion was begun after that tour.
(, Since that time the question of con-
structtng better roads has gained more
and more champions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
Reported Deal NOT aIndc.

Boston. Mass, July 22.-'Nothing
whatever to It," said William Hepburn
Russell. president OF the Boston Ma
tional baseball team to-day, when con-
fronted with the report that Boston
had traded four players with the Gin
cinnati team. President RusselTs
statement added emphasis to a denial
made by Garry Hermann. OF the Gin
cinnati team, concerning tho rumored
trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

Summary: Hits-Off Draper in41-3
innings Two base hits - Jackson.
Shaughnessy. Presly. ]. Cooper. Three
Laughlin t2). j. Cooper. Cefalu. Stolen
bases-Shrader. Jackson (2), Kaufman.
Titman, Cefalu. Morgan. Struck out
6. Base on balls-Off Draper. 3; off
Hall, 2: off Perryman, 3. Passed balls
Smith. Double plays-Draper to Press
ly to McCauley ]. Cooper to Shrader
to Smith. Left on bases--Roanoke s !:
.janville. Q. Hit by pitcher-Shaugh-
messy. Umpire-Henderson Time--2:S0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
BUGS CAPTURE
RAGGED GA NJ {
Winning Run Came Across in
Ninth After Session of
Smuggling.
[special to Thc Times.Disnatch !

Roanoke. Va. July 22-Hitting Hail
hard and often IL, the last three in
nings. Danville won a ragged game
from Roanoke to-day, to {. The two
teams put up a ragged game in the
neld. and slugged the ball throughout
the Bugs excelling in this depa rtment
of the game. Morgan and Shields
starred in the field, and Morgan and
Cela!u led their teams with the stick
McCauley played a good game at third
for Roanoke although he was guilty of
one wild throw to first. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
TOM HAFFORD GOES
TO LOUISVILLE TEAM

Louisville. Ky. July EFT was an
nounced here to-day that the Louis
vile Club Of the American Associa
ton had secured Third BasemaB Tom
League team Hafrord probatEs' viii
1ot'-SSoc ,club ,at Milwaukee, very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Rochester-Jersey City. 3; Ro.
chester. H.
At Montreal--Newark. 3; Montreal,
At Observation-Disclosures. I: Toron-
to. (nrst game): Providence. 1; To-
ronto. tsecond game).
At Buffalo-Baltimore. 8: Buffalo. 8
(frst Bame); Baltimore. 1 Buffalo,
(second game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Albany: Albany. 6; Jacksonville,
At Columbia: First game-Columbia.
2; Savannah. 8. Second game-Columbia,
s; Savannah. l.
gusta. 2.
AT Macon: Macon. 4: Columbus. 4
Owelve innings; darkness).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

vile. z.
At Kansas City: Columbus. 4; Kansas
City, 2.
At ST. Paul: ST. Paul. a Toledo. A.
At Minneapolis: First game--Minne-
apolis, q; Indianapolis. 6. Second
game-7Mtnneepo;is, 10; indianapolis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23
BRUCK DOWNS
RICHMOND BUNCH
Second Complete Series Which
Locals Have Dropped During
Present Observation-Disclosures
Simply Toyed With Cow
ans Men-Jobson Pitch
ed Good Ball.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

YEsTEnDAY'S RESULTS.
Richmond, L; LynchburE, g.
Nonnokc, q; DanyiIIe, ..
Petersburg, o.; Norfolk, 1.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
The KNElsEL QUARTET.

Ihe members Of the Kneisel quartet re-
urn 20 New York on October !, having
ltgu rehearsals at Mr. KneiseIs country
nome az Blue Hul Me, early in September
The quartet opens its season with con
cert IN Philadelphia on October e. Fegu-
.er series Of from two 10 six concerts VIII
le giyen in New York, Boston. Chicago
Philadelphia, Brooklyn. Baltimore ProVi-
pehce and other cities The more extended
'o1fs take the quartet as far west as Den
yer and Oklahoma City and as far north as
Montreal
As previously announced. the New YORK
lohcerts Of the Kneisel quartet VIII De
sven at the Hotel Astor during the season
" Hll-l2 While the passing Of Mendeis-
''hn Hall is a matter OF deep regret II
'ss long been recognized that the audience
1nch the Kneisel quartet has drawn 10
ee'her required a larger auditorium ana
,'ne years ago a waiting list was es'SD-
''ea Tor patrons unable 20 secure se"'s
seating plan will te used at the Holei
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY

The Chicago Grand Opera Company an
nounces that 10 date the following singers
have been engaged by Andreas Dippel, the
general manager
Sopranos-Agnes Berry. Marie Cayen.
Jenny Dufau. Minnie Egener, Alice Evers-
man. Rachel Frease-G Green Olive Frem-
stad. Johanna Gadski, Mary Garden Char
lotte Guernsey, Jane Osborn Hannah.
Mabel Riegelman Maria Roberto. Minnie
Saltzman- Stevens. Luisa Tetrezzini. Maggie
TeNte' Carolina White and Alice ZeppilH.
Mezzo-sopranos and contraltos - Louise
Berat. EleanOra de CisnerOs. Giuseppipa
Giaconia. Jeanne Gerville- Reache ana
Marta Wittkowska. Tenors-Amadeo BasSi
Francesca Daddi, Charles Dalmores Mario
Guardabassi George Hamlln. Ellison Van
Hoose, John Mccormack. Emilio Nenturini.
Edmond Warnery and Dante Zucchi.
BarytOnes-Alfredo Costa, Armand Crabbe.
Hector Dufranne, Nicola Fossetta. Frank
Preisch, Maurice Renaud. Mario sam
marco Frederick schorr and Clarence
Whitehil Bassos-Bernardo Berardi. Gus
tave Huberdeau. Pompilio Maiatesta. Con-
stantin Nicolay. Michele SampieIl and
Henri Scott.
Other probable engagements OF artists
viii ot announced DN MI DlDptL 7 ms
roster shows that sixteen American singers
have been engaged by NJ DippeI This s.
nine more Americans than were i'm the
Chicago Grand Opera Company last season.
There are ten American sopranos-Agnes
Berry. Marie Caven. Alice Eversmau.
Rachel Frease-Green, olive Fremstad.
Charlotte Guernsey, Jane Osborn n-Hannah,
Mabel Riegelman, Minnie Saltzman-Slcv-
ems and Carolina White While Nine
Fremstad is mentioned in this list. she is
engaged for only limited number Of per
formances. Nine Johanna Gadsk is also
engaged only for several appearances with
the company in the East and the West
The American contralto is Eleanora Ge
Cisneros who was with the company last
season. George Hamln and Ellison Van
Hoose are the native tenors. The American
barytones are Frank Preisch. who sang
the role OF the half-breed in 'Natoma" last
season, and Clarence Whitehiu. from the
Metropolitan Opera Company. Henri Scott
is the American basso in the list Of six.
Mr. Dppe expects to have as guest"
artists also several of the leading singers
of the Metropolitan and Boston Opera
companies. in exchange for whom the Chi
cago singers will be booked for appear
ances with the Metropolitan in Boston.
The corps of conductors Will again be
musical director and il will include Alfred
SzendTei who will conduct the German
operas; Marcel Charlier, EttOre PerOslO,
Attilio Parell and Raymond RoZe
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
SYMPHONY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

The executive committee OF the SYM
phony Concerts for Young People an
nounces that during the fourteenth sea-
son. six concerts viii be given in Carnegie
Hall on Saturday afternoons, November
%. December IS, January g. February 10,
March and March 16 The programmes
will be played by the orchestra Of the
symphony Society Of New York, under the
direction OF Walter DamrOsch, who Will
also give brief talks OnIthe value and pur-
nose Of the music The junior and senior
orchestras Of the Music School Settlement
will give the fifth programme. Old SUD
scribers may reserve their seats at the
Office OF the society. No. / West 3ith street
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
DILL HARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

Among the novelties that JOSEF stransky
viii introduce in this country at the New
Work. philharmonic concerts this season Is
Fei,x Weingartner's Third symphony in e
- which had It's premiere last winter
- Vienna. Concerning a fourth symphony
'.toh Weingartner has in hand Mr..
stransky writes from Berlin: II has ap-
raared widely in the press that Weingart-
,ar,s Swiss symphony his iourth, IS
aon,nleted. but such is not the case. lhe
-oranoser tells me that the work VIII not
80 for performance until next sea
-o,,