davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF NEW YORK

The orchestra of the New York sym
phony Society assemblies for rehearsals
under Walter Damrosch on Monday morn
ing. October 9. Before their opening con-
certs i'm New York, the Liszt Centennial
celebration. on October p and %. they will
nlav preliminary week Of concerts in
Pit.sbureh. All the principal players Of
last year will again be at their desks
Messrs. Names and Saslavsky as concert
masters Mr Barrere as flute, Mr.. Lam
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

removed his studio 70 so. l5jj Madison ave-
nue.
Florence HIubiel Pratt. The well known
pianiste. has removed her New York studio
t0 the Musin VirtuosO school Of Violin No.
81 West 10th street and her home 20 No.
500 Grant avenue. Richmond Hill Long
Island Miss Pratt has opened her season
with q larged enrolment Of pupils.
William TT. Rioger, the teuor. has removed
lis vocal studio TO No. IJS East cd street
Nine Angler director of the Italian
School of Opera is arranging FOR weekly
rehearsaIs 10 be held at her studio No. 100
West S>th street Nine. Angler who
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

coaches pupils IN opera. has letters from
distinguished artists both here and abroad
indOrsing her method.
William C.. Rehm. pianist and teacher
has resumed his lessons at his studio in
Stenway Hall, where he teaches on every
Wednesday and Saturday on other days
he can be found at his residence studio, No.
.07 West S1th street.
Louis Arthur Russell has returned to his
Carnegie Hall studios and is now busy with
a number OF professional students prepar-
ing for the seasons concerts. Mr.. Russell
has also begun rehearsals with the Newark
Oratoro Society and the Memorial Choir,
both organizations being under. his direc-
tfOu
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
MuslcAL ART SOCIETY.

The directors Of the Musical Art Society
announce the plans for the nineteenth sea-
son. Two concerts will be given on Tues
day evenings December 70, 1911. and March
70. 1912. under the direction Of Frank DAM
rosch The programmes for December ~
will contain a number Of favOrite works
given during the last eighteen years. The
Office. No. 1 West Bath street, is now open
for old suhscrlbers.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

her home No. lOl1 Hudson Boulevard, Wee
hawken. Miss Ida Louis Tebbetts, chair
man, presided and Emma Walton Hodlin'
son sang a number of new songs by Homer
y. Bartlett. with the composer az the
piano. The first pubic affair Of the Wom-
ems Philharmonic Society will be held in
Studio Hall on Saturday evening. October
q. The programme viii be a recita. by
Mrs. Hunsicker
William j. Kraft organist Of Columbia
University. is back again at hs organ at
St Johns Church, Yonkers. y. Y.
Reinald Werrenrath, barytone. gave "a
song recital in the music room of Mrs.
IT. p McKean's summer residence. at
Prides Crossing. Beverly Mass. on Friday,
September -
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Max Jacob. violinist, appeared in concert
with Miss Edith Chandler soprano, and
Paul Hunt. barytone on September % al
the Casino LOOMS ~ Y. Mr.. Jacobs see
Iectlons included "Chanson Louis KILL
Couperin-E -Ereisler and the waltz "Schor
Rosmarin" " Kreisler
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

Paul Dufault. the concert ard recital
tenor. has just returned 90 New York from
Canada. where he gave about twenty
recitals during the summer. Alr. Dufauit
will resume teaching ir New York. and
win also make a number Of concert tours
under the direction of his manager E 5.
Brown.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
,.uetcAI ENTERTAINMENTS.

Aones sumner Geer, popular enteI tdiie'
T., ,nonologues and representations mas re-
..,-nad y, ~ New York. and expects to have
tul ~. ~ soason Her winter address Is at
No. 10 East 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

Astor nearly identical with that OF Men
delssohn Hall The general subscription
sale opens Monday morning. October .. at
the office Of the quartet, No. l West 2ith
street
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

s. c. Bennett is now at his studio, in the
Metropolitan Opera House Building. Miss
Viola Archer one OF his pupils, has signed
a three years contract with Henry W.
Savage and is now playing the role Of
Conscience Ghe singing part in Western
Company Of "a.yervwoman.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

lC0pyrlsHI 07 7 n" ~ 77''71-' " 77
,,er1s as clarinet Mr. Savolini as bassoon,
ete The symphony Society is now having
roor, scene constructed for their con-
oerts al the Century Theatre, which viii
Sei @ -, - entirely of a very thin wood. with
De ,, DN.e cauvas covering Mr.. DamrOsch
ou te.,ad thls idea at a recent music festiyat
taf tea'TU Uo,,tsville with remarkably successful
results.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

Esperanza Garrigue. the vocal teacher
has returned from Europe. and has re-
sumed work for the season at her new
residence studio. in Heathcote Hail. 40. 60.
West u4th street
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

The study club department oI NV
ems Philharmonic Society was -,
-, invitation Of Mrs. Alvin AuIsieAe' -
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

Enrolment for the GuiImant organ school
begins Tuesday. October @. and continues
until Tuesday October 10, the opening day
Of the school William q. Carl, the di-
rector and head of the organ department
will be at the school daily from u 90 I 90
receive the new students. The faculty for
the coming season includes Clement E.
Gale. Warren r. Hedden. Thomas Whitney
surrette. Or. Howard Dufield, Henry Sey-
nour Schweitzer and Gustav Schiette. The
enrolment thus far exceeds that of an pre-
yious seasons. Or. Carl viii incorporate
several new ideas iu the regular course
which were obtained by him during IBIS
trip abroad this summer
Marc Lagen announces the following art-
lists under his exclusive management for
the season of BILE. Gina Ciaparelli-Nia
fora. Charlotte Luud. Anna Hull and
Eleanor owens. sopranos, Frieda Lansen
dorff and Marion May. couualtos, Charles
Hackett and Arthur Hackett tenors.
Harold Meek and William simmons. barry
tones Clarence Adler Isabelle Beason.
Jeanette Durno, Charlotte Herman, Inga
Hoegsbro and Betsy Wyers, pianists. the
Zoellner String Quartet, the Hahn Quartet
and Frederick Hahn. uolnist
Theodore Ursula Irvine, OF SO. ii6 West
l22d street. has just returned from Europe.
where she spent the summer making a
speciality Of the study of diction. and she
Is now Offering some new courses espe-
cially designed for singers Nine Irvine
states she has been associated during the
summer with some OF the greatest mu-
sicians Of Europe Her work s TO supple
ment that Of the singing teacher as she
is said 10 be- equipped with "a thorough
knowledge Of dramatic Interpretation. and
is also prepared 10 apply the diction OF
the speaking voice 90 the singing voice.
Professor Manlio Smcragliu0lo. violinist
and teacher. who teaches in accordance
with the Italian conservatory method, has
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

Professor Maniio SmcragliuOlo. violinist
and teacher who teaches in accordance
with the Italian conservatory method. has
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
UNLAWFUL ID BUY
 BLIND TIGER BEER
Commission Passes Ordi- nance Making ViOlatOr
 Subject to Arrest

The commissioners yesterday adopted an ordinance which makes it penalty for anyone to purchase vinous. malt or spirituous liqours in Birmingham from anyone who does not hold license from the city of Birmingham.
 It has been many months since such a drastic effort was made by the comms- sioners to control the liquor situation through formal ordinance, it is said The penalty for the violation of the ordinance is a fine of slOO and Imprisonment for 90 uays or both.
 The ordinance in full follows:
 An ordinance to prohibit the buying of
 vinous, sprtuous or malt liquors froiit
 any person in the city of Birmingham
 who has not a license to sell the same.
 Section 1-Be it ordained by the Boarn of Commissioners of the city of Birming- ham, that from and after the passage Of this ordinance and publication thereof, it shall be unlawful for anyone to buy any vinous, malt or spirituous liquors from any person selling the same without a license from the city of Birmingham.
 Section 2-Be it further ordained that anyone violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be punished by a fine of not less than S1 and not exceeding $lO0, and by imprisonment not exceeding 30 days, one or both. at the discretion of the recorder trying the case.
 In addition to adopting the foregoing ordinance the commissioners rejected all bids on the plumbing at the new city jail construction on account of the unreason- ableness of the prices. The purchasing agent, H. E. Shropshire, Jr., was instruct ed to ask for other bids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
 CONTEST IS OVER
c. C. Scheuing Assumes the Duties
 of the Office

Cullman. October 27.-(Special.) )-The contest over the sheriff's office in this county has been settled. c. c. Scheuing the republican candidate who won out over c. w. Bryce, democrat, in the final count last week, has taken charge of the effice.
 It was for a time thought that Mr. Scheuing would wait until the governor issued a commission to him, but several of the leading attorneys of Cullman held that the decision of the court in the final count was sufficient to declare him the sheriff, and that he needed no commis- sion from the governor. So, in the face of this opinion, MT. Scheuing took charge of the affairs of the office yesterday aft ernoon. A H
 MT. Scheuing entered upon the work of the offices in dead earnest, and pro- ceeded to clear up the office of many papers that had been unserved for some tune. MT. Scheuing says it is his pur- pose to perform the duties of the office in just as satisfactory manner as is possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
ARRESTED FOR
 CRIMINAL ASSAULT
Negro Arrested for Criminal As sault Upon Miss Mary
 FilgOre

Centreville, October Especially Sheriff c. L. oakley reached Centreville on this afternoons train. bringing with him negro by the name of Henry Winston, who was arrested at the Ala bama Great Southern railroad cross ing at o'clock this morning, charged with criminal assault upon Miss Mary Filgore at her fathers home in this part of Bibb county. Yesterday morn ing the negro's clothes were bloody. He had two single barrel shotguns in his possession and gave many conflict ing statements as to his identity and place of residence. Evidence points strongly to his guilt. Miss Filgore will reach Centreville tomorrow morning for the purpose of identifying him. The crime was most horrible and while there is much indignation, the law wi l county is one of the best in the soutk county is one of the best In the souh and a mob would stand a poor chance to get a prisoner from it. Sheriff Oak ley will take all necessary precautions, but does not anticipate any troubla.. A special term of circuit court will be held as soon as possible to try the prisoner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Conviction Is Probable

Gadsden. October 21.-(Special.)-The case of the state against Joe Saulsberry, who is on trial for his life. charged with the murder of Nicholas Shentzen, is still engaging the attention of the criminal division of the city court, and 1t now seems unlikely that it will be concluded tomorrow. The court today reversed it. self on a decision of yesterday as to the admisyibility of certain testimony on the part of the state. and this brought re- opening of the states case and the in- troduction of a 1umber of witnesses, con- suming considerable time not anticipated yesterday The states case now has a decidedly different aspect and a convic- tion Is not at all improbable. It is gem erally believed that the case will not go to the jury now until some time on Mon- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28

Chatham, charged with killing Special Police Officer Pat Zaner in this city a few weeks ago. In the meantime Chat man seems to be having a jolly good time in his cell in the county jail, laugh
 ing and joking with fellow prisoners. He retired early Wednesday night and slept without break while the jury was try ing to determine whether he should live or die. Chatham is undoubtedly a nervy man, and would doubtless receive an- rouncement of his conviction with the same careless smile that he would his ac
 quittal. A report coming from the jury room is to the effect that occasionally the men l<neel in prayer, asking divine guid- e.nce in the making up of their verdict
 All of the jurymen are from the eoun- try, most of them being farmers It IS now general believed that the delibera- lions of the jury will result in mis- trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
DR. OATES WRITES
 V|TR|OL|C LETTER
The State Prison Inspector Writes Letter in Answer
 to Interview

Montgomery, October 27.-tSpecial.) Augmenting his report on the Mobile city prison, which was submitted 10 the governor and the commissioners of Mobile September 16, last, with sting ing orders that are to be carried out so days from September 16, Dr. w. H. Oates, state prison inspector, has writ ten a vitriolic letter to the commits soiners of the Gulf City in which he explains at length the Improvements which he desires made. The letter is direct answer to an interview pub lished by Commissioner Pat ]. Lyons in the Mobile Register of September 30, in which the commissioner according to Dr. Oates interpretation of the article made light of the suggestions and rec ommenda tions which had been made by the prison inspector.
 The letter of pr. Oates, which has just leaked out at the capitol, was mailed from Montgomery last night and teens with sarcasm and irony. It ends by ordering the commissioners to make the following improvements:
 1. Clean and paint the kitchen, and screen 1t from flies.
 ,. Install sanitary drinking foun- tains in the white male, colored malo and colored female apartments.
 These orders are explained by pr. oates by the following statement: "l am going to clean up the Mobile city prison by the simple and in this case unique, expedient of removing the dirt"
 In the interview in the Mobile Reg ister Commissioner Lyons is quoted IS scoffing at the recommendations that hammocks take the place of wooden hunks and that new cuspidors take the place of the old ones. MT Lyons is reported as having stated that the hammocks would be cut into ribbons and that wooden boxes containing saw dust are the most serviceable and the most durable that could be obtained" :"
 Such views and ideas are termed by Dr. Oates as "microcephalic," while the to the best of his ability. mammoth cerebration."
 The prison inspector especially re- sents the article owing to the fact that it puts him in the position of be- ing "an outlander, an interloper." He thereupon states that he has been placed in charge of the department to enforce the laws on the statutes and that he is going to enforce these laws to .be best fhis ability, mammoth cerebrations to the contrary notwith- standing
 q see no reason," states Dr. Oates, "why the state of Alabama should use it's prison system as a means of spread ing tuberculosis"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
VERDICT
 IS STILL HANGING

Anniston, October 27.-(Speclal )-The jury in the Ross Chatham case, charged with killing Special Policeman Pat Za- ner, closed the third day of deliberations without a verdict. A mistrial is consid- cred a certainty.
 What is the verdict of the Chatham jGry?' This question has been asked by more people in Anniston since the case was submitted to the jury Wednesday morning, and more frequently than any ether question that has interested the public in a long time, and late Thurs day evening the answer seemed to be no nearer than it was 10 minutes after the jury retired to it's room to weigh the evidence and decide upon the fate of Ross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Acute Indigestion Fatal

Anniston, October 27.-(Special)- J. w. Boone, fireman employed a' the Anniston Knitting mills, died al the city hospital Wednesday night, four hours after being attacked by acute in- digestion. The body will be inferred Friday at Blue Moutain cemetery, near this city, by local lodge of odd Eel lows, of which he was a prominen mt member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
SOME INTERESTING NEWS AND
 " GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington, October -(SpeciaD-Cap' tain J. M. Elliott and w. P. Lay of Gads- den, came to Washington together this week to appear before the board of view in the interest of the improvement of the Coosa river.
 It is peculiarly fitting that these two men should be mutually interested in the development of this great stream, one CT the most important in the United States. MT. Lays grandfather was one of the first commercial navigators of the Coosa. His father was a captain and pilot on the river for many long years. He served as pilot during the war.
 The father of Captain Elliott was ore Of the first men to develop steamboat shipping on the river and was interested in and was captain of several Of the, finest boats that piled the river in the early days.
 Captain Elliott himself served for many years as captain of boats on the river and is still regularly licensed as a pilot on the river. He exhibited his license in the lobby of the Metropolitan hotel yes terday morning. It is No Il and was issued in 1908 to run five years as are pilots licenses He has kept up this Ii- cense continuously for more than 40 years and is very proud of it.
 So it is that two and three generations or these two families has been continu. ously interested in and active in the de- velopment of commerce and navigation along the Coosa river. In fact four gem erations of the Lay family have been ac. tive and are still active.
 
 Tracy Lay, the son of w. P. Lay. who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28

Tracy Lay, the son of W. P. Lay, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Increase in Telephone Rates

Cullman, October 27-(Special) )-The Southern Bell Telephone company has given notice to it's subscribers that on and after December 1 the rate for service will be raised from $l. 50 for residences to $2, and from s2 for business phones to $ Ter month. The action of the company in raising the rate for service Is meeting with considerable protest, and many peo- rle have indicated their Intention of dis continuing the service here, especially in the resident sections of the city. The company, however, proposes 10 Install duplex system for both residences and business sections at the same rate now in force for residences, but even In this case the rate will be increased for busi- ness houses.
 sEABOARD
 THREE STEEL TRAINS TO ATLANTA. SHORTEsT, QUICKEST, BEST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
Expect Large Attendance at Jubilee

Opelika, october 27.-Cspecial)-A large attendance is expected at the missionary jubilee at the First M. P. church next Wednesday. There will be many prominent visitors present, among whom are well known church workers of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-28
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
 WEST END

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS IN WEST END WHO HAVE NOT PAID THE ASSESS MENTS FOR STREET IMPROVE MENTS ON THEIR PROPERTY, THAT NO REBATES OR REDUCTIONS WILL BE ALLOWED ON SUCH ASSESS MENTs FROM AND AFTER NOVEM- BEER p, 1911.
 JAMES WEATHERLY,
 COMMISSIONER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-26

Ceiba, one Of the important coast
cities Of Honduras.
General Bonilla seized the Island Of
Roatan, OF the Honduras Coast, on De.
cember 3 and proclaimed himself pro-
visional president, The former United
States gunboat TTornet, bought by the
revolutionists in this city last month,
brought two schooners filled with men
to the rendezvous, and on January Q
the little army made a dash for the
mainland and captured the town Of
Tela, which gave them a coast port
Puerto Cortez, the principal gulf sea-
port, is expecting to be attacked, but
little alarm is felt there on account
of the presence of the United States
gunboat Marietta, which will prevent
any street fighting, on account of the
preponderance of American interests
in that town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-26
JOSEPH AEA
PASSES AWAY

Joseph Aea, agent of Her Majesty
Liliuokalani, died last evening about
ten o'clock at his home in Pauoa. He
had been associated with the queens
family for many years. He leaves a
widow and two sons. One Of them is
the protege of Queen Liliuokalani and
is also the stenographer and assistant
clerk in the city clerk Office.
Joseph Aea was for many years con-
nected with the old Royal Hawaiian
band He was the solo viol player
and was an excellent musician. He
became attached to the household of
Queen LiliuOkalani, and attended Lili-
uokalani when she was one of the
official guests at the jubilee OF Queen
Victoria in London. He also attended
the queen. when she visited Washing
ton in 1908. His wife was also one
of the queens closest personal attend
ants, and has been particularly atten-
tive to her since the overthrow of the
monarchy
In 1907, upon the ueath Of Hon. ],
o. Carter, Lilluokalani appointed Mr..
Aea as her business agent, but the
Liliuokalani Trust, formed about two
years ago, transferred this important
Office to Col. c. P. Iaukea, who is one
Of the trustees under the Liliuokalani
Trust.
Aea was a delegate to the Demo-
cratic territorial convention in 1900,
and was nominated for the legislature
by tie Home Rulers in 1902, and again
in 1904, by the Democrats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-26
GOD IS NOT AN INFINITE ICEBERG"

told the story of how his father voted
the Republican ticket for a quarter of
a century. Time after time his ia
TIERS candidate was defeated at the
polls, but each time his father voted
for the REPUBLICAN candidate. Then
again there were a great many up in
Pennsylvania where the majority was
as many as 100000 in favor of the Re-
publican candidate, who were voting
time after time for the Democratic
candidate. He admired that class CT
people He had never had any sym
pathy with those people who would
say about prohibtionists, socialists, or
labor socialists, What is the use Of
throwing away vote on them?' No
man ever threw away a vote, he ex-
med, when he voted for thing
that represented his judgment. Let
every man do something for his own
sake, and let the partisans keep STILL
for it was nothing of their business.
People did things for their own sake
right along.
Along these lines the Bishop gave
some more apt illustrations, and then
he referred to the necessity of every
one thinking well of himself or her
self-not. he fastened to add, think
ing of dress, good looks, or anything
like that. Immediately any man or
woman stopped thinking of himself
or herself, then that one was lost, and
would do things that should never be
done while self-respect remained.
He refused to allow himself to be-
Iieve that he was dealing with an IN
finite iceberg, as some would make
believe that God was. There was q
mutual relationship between God anu
man. God was not Indifferent. Coz
was restless while anyone remained
outside the fold. Goo wanted to for
give all for their sins.
In conclusion the bishop referred
to the constant use of the expression
For Gods sake" He dwelt on the
profanity that that usually meant, and
exhorted all present never to use it,
without meaning it to the full extent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-26
OLDEST FRAME HOUSE" ON MNG
STREET IS PROVED A FAKE

A treasured architectural relic Of
the old missionary days was ruth
lessly diminished OF its traditional
prestige by an iconoclastic question
raised at the meeting Of the Hawaiian
Historical Society Tuesday night.
The old mission house at Kawaia-
hao, lately renovated and labeled as
the first frame house ever erected in
Honolulu, was the subject that suffer
ed in glory of reputation, Though true
the record that the edifce was i'm
ported knocked down round the
Horn, it is sadly otherwise respecting
the honor of being the first frame
house that astonished the grass hut
ted natives of ninety and odd years
ago.
Mr.. Ballou had read a paper in
which the house in question figured