davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
c/Eatio71aL 8ua4d c/zew4 cNozed

company Of war strength will do the shoot
ing.
Private Joseph Forerty. Of Company b.
Goth Regiment, has been unanimously elect
ed first lieutenant. For the place of second
lieutenant there was lively contest be-
tween Sergeant Coleman Burns and Ser
geant Timothy O'Connell The winner was
Burns. who received thirty-fve votes,
against twenty-five for OConnell y re-
view Of the regiment by Brigadier General
George Moore Smith will be held in the
armory on December l6.
Company 4, 23d Regiment has elected
Sergeant Herbert A. Congdon second lieu-
tenant, vice stanton. resigned.
Colonel Dyer OF the 18th Regiment has
detailed Captain j. r. Scott officer OF the
day and Lieutenant Nlxdorff officer of the
guard for the review by General Smith. to
be held i'm the armory on the night OF
Thursday. November Is. The Non-Commis-
stoned Officers Association will hold
barn dance in the armory November %.
The armory OF Battery Is or broohNh'
formerly the Sd Battery is 10 undergo
alterations costing 10000 Two stories are
TO be added TO the building and the base
ment is To be rendered larger and capable or
storing all the guns and equipment Of the
battery. There are TO be an improved sys-
TEN OF ventilation. q new magazine M
creased gallery space for spectators etc.
4 great saving to the city IL expected as
a result OF an experiment in the arnory Oh
Batteries D. Il and +, when compose the
Cd Battalion Of Field Aruhery, uhuer
Major John +. oRyan. The riding ring
Of the battery has been covered with
leather clippings instead of tanbark The
leather costs about SiOo and the tanbark
about 81, 60. and the leather II Is expected
will last fully three times longer 'hah ihe
bark so far the leather clppinss nave
proved highly satisfactory. Ihere Is also
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

halloween Puzzlc.-The name Of the bug
inside the lantern. lighting it, is Fireily
Tho names OF the three prize winners and
their prizes arc Ruth Burnham, aged ten.
No oOs Comstock Place. Syracuse, Ger
man silver purse: William Freeland Al
bridge, aged eight. No. % Storm street Tar
rytoVn, \. Y. a sterling silver Tribune
tsdse, and Selma Fedner No. Main
street, Buffalo. 4 German silver purse.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Hoce, 10 Hg)in q Prize

der this heading The letter may contain
incidents in your life. anecdotes Of pets.
novel school experiences. things seen IN
travel or madc-up stories. These stories
must he original and must he written on
cno side OF tho paper Letters entitled TO
the prize of 81 are often crowded out for
lack Of space in the week in which they
arc received. but n such Is tho case they
always appear i'm the page later.
Contest No. 4 Honor LisO.--A set OF four
little books. containing stories Of adventure
in Bugville. will he given TO every little
r,sn or woman whose name appears five
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Mabel Hughes. accompanist and coach,
formerly Of North Carolina, has taken up
her art I'm this city. having opened studio
AT No. 5ij Lexington avenue. After a
course of studio accompanying Miss
Hughes studied Interpretation and opera
score reading with Victor Harris. In Paris
she studied WITH Niederhofheim, of the
Paris Opera. and in Switzerland she ac-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Catholic Weekly" Before the shock they
were seen trying anxiously to scratch their
way through the floor. The merchant, see
ing their fruitless labors, opened the door
for them. At a second and third floor they
repeated their efforts, and on being set
completely at liberty they ran straight
along the street and out OF the gate of the
town. the merchant following, as his curl
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Paul orchestra inviting him to become first
'celst of that organization during the cur
rent season had TO he refused on account
Of Mr. Dubinskys interests as a teacher
and soloist in and near New York
c. Guy Smiths pupil Miss Anna Nordsn-
holt, of Brooklyn. dramatic soprano. has
been accepted IA soprano soloist At tho
Manhattan Congregational Church. 7sth
street and Broadway. Two other pupils
Miss Cora Wenner. OF Freeport. Long ISL
and, a contrato. and Albert r. Laegen.
bass. of New York-have been accepted as
soloists IN the Congregational Church or
North New York. 14sth street and Willis
avenue. Another pupil Robert Mills,
tenor Of Long Island City. has been en-
gagged at a good salary az first tenor OF
the quartet now singing at Mendelssohn
Hall.
Miss Loretta dc Lone's playing ~ the
harp In the rendition of Handers Largo"
by William Macfarlane, organst. was ono
Of the impressive parts OF the service at
the funeral Of Joseph Pulitzer last week.
Myron \. Bickford. formerly director oe
the National Institute of Music. has opened
private studios at No. 80 East Goth street.
and will devote his entire time 10 concert
work. teaching piano, stringed instruments
and accompanying. Mr.. Bickford is one
OF the violas I'm the Volpe Young Mems
symphony Orchestra, and plays this in
strument IN the Haydn String Quartet. OF
which he is manager
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

an absence OF dust from the latter and 10
never needs 10 be wet down like the tam
bark
a movement will probably be made in
the near future 10 enlarge the scope Of tho
Military Athletic League so as to include
every state i'm the Union. The officers OF
the New York Military Athletic League
elected a few nights ago were: President.
Colonel Walter B. Hotchkin. 22d Regiment:
first vice-president. Colonel T. n. Norton,
23d Regiment: second yice-president Colo
mel c. O. Davis. 18th Regiment: third vice.
president Commander Russell Raynor. lst
Naval Battalion; recording secretary,
Major W A. Turpin. inspector generals
department; corresponding secretary. Ma
jor c. A. Smith, ID Brigade STAFF;
treasurer. Colonel " r. Thurston Division
Staff The board Of governors are Lieu
tenant Colonel T. w Huston, 18th Rcgi-
ment; Lieutenant Colonel T.. l.. Jannicky,
l7th Regiment. Colonel G. +. Wolf. 7ith
Regiment; Major j. j. Byrne. 9th Regi-
ment; Major H. c. Wilson. Sth Regiment:
Captain ]. W. Elmes. 69th Regiment: Cap
tain F. Dean. 18th Regiment; Lieutenant
T. Sayes. lith Regiment; Captain u. c.
Hicks. 65th Regiment: Lieutenant Charles
Currie, Squadron A: Captain G. J. Dieges,
22d Regiment; Captain IL. Hipkins. list
Regiment. and Lieutenant Commander
Charles Brinckerhoff. I'd Naval Battalion.
All the members OF the Veteran Corps OF
Artillery have qualified with revolver and
rife at the Blauyelt rifle range. Infantry.
gatIing gun drills. schools Of instruction
and indoor small arms practice began last
Wednesday and will be continued twice a
month until April Il next.
The designations OF Captain l.. Swentzei
OF Company /. 9Th Regiment, and First
Lieutenant Ethelbcrt Green, OF the I'D
Regiment have been forwarded from,
"a Brigade headquarters. They resigned
on account of business -
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

from the Pacific Coast 10 Chicago Mr..
Beck will bring the Orpheum symphony
Orchestra East for a series Of concerts
one Of which will he given IN New YORK
probsbIv at Carnegie Hall one feature
of the Orpheum symphony Orchestra VIII
he thirty harpists. who will render pro
rramrne of specially arranged music. There
will probably be two hundred men win
tho organization. who will represent the
following theatres: Orpheum. San Fran
cisco; Orpheum, Los Angeles; orpheum'
Oakland: Orpheum, Seattle OrpheuI"'
Portland Orphem, Spokane; orpheum'
Sacramento. Orpheum. Salt Lake OltE'
Orpheum. Denver; Orpheum. ogden Ut
pheum. Omaha: Orpheum, Kansas 'lty'
Orpheun, ST. Paul: Orpheum, Minneapolis
Orpheum. Duluth; Orpheum. Winnipeg
Orpheum. Des Moines; Orpheum, New or
leans: Orpheum. Memphis; Orpheum' Lin
coin: Orpheum, Sioux City.
These are the programmes for Samuel a
Raldwir's free organ recitals at the Ci'F
College this week;
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER .. At O'CLOCK.
60. -, =, minor ...... Mendelssohn
f0n%i iG5rodacton ~ to mira act pie MeisteT-
Hl,s'' , t,,,-,,o II, , minor. ........ Bach
! ieluu' ""' ........... Boss
d'lFile e. 4, ,ator ......... Bartlett
Largo from symphony From tho Ne"
World' .......-.. ...- '''' 90 ,,Iii,a
Triumph1l March. ............ 49,. .HolIins
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER :. At O'CLOCK
Allegro Moderate from Unfinished sym,
~ 49, .............. Schubert
Norspie Lob engrin' ........... NagheI
Toccata in F.................. rs I,acr ,
ti1Fls Observation-Disclosures. Bonnet
-. ~ ......... Schubert
Sonata in minor. ........... .'....'.. fi"'''
C.o.or;o coc;n,N founded
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

osity had been aroused by their strange
conduct out OF The town they went ana
through the fields. and then they began
scratching and burrowng I'm tho earth-
Soon there was a violent shock OF earth-'
quake and many houses in the city fell
down. the merchants among them. but he.
off In the fields with his cats, was quite
uuintured
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Of the section OF the swan marked No J
and paste No TO No. in the same man
ner. Now set the swan upon smooth DoX
cover or tray. put ball or marble or the
size indicated in No. at the wide END OF
the power cone. as shown in No. !. and the
swan will glide about gracefully in what
ever direction the tray Is tilted
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Cut out both sections Of the swan and
cut the flap on the section marked No. 3
through the short black lines. Now bend
the flap inward AT the dotted limo and paste
to the inside of the breast OF the swan
marked No. g. Paste the two sections of
the swan together down 10 the dotted line
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
THE GLIDING SWAN.
lPaiented.l

shown in Model No. 1. and when IT is quite
dry spread the lower portion apart ana
broaden the breast by placing the thumb
inside and pressing il against the index
finger held on the outside. Cut out the
power cone. fold together at the dotted
line and crease as shown In Model No J.
paste the part marked No. to the inside
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Our Letter Box.-See letters by prize win
ners.
Honor IiSt.-Prize Adventures in Bug
land" for being on honor list FIVE times;
Joseph r. Angel. jr.. La Grangeville, y. Y,
and Eleanor McKelvcy, No. so West l44th
street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

cliffe: 81. William Rush; IS, Wanda Sarson; !;
80. Mary f.. Shultz; 40, Dorothy. Sniffen.
Il, Thelma Spauldng; AZ, Mercedes Sulli-
van: 4S, Isabel Swartwout; A, Nancy
Thweatt; Is, Rosemary Tierney; 46, c.
Cyril Tuck; AZ, Ethel NJ Wheeler; IS, Eliz-
sLeth Wood, ~. Herman Zet; 80, Elise
| Icncrr
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

I the Mozart Society of New York. The
dates are November e. December and 10,
1911; January 6, February ; and H. March
.. April 1S and Il and May T. 1879. The
same orchestra has also been engaged for
the series of dances at the Hotel Plaza for
the ST Christopher League.
The fifth annual series Of f~ec organ re-
ctals under the auspices Of the American
Guild of Organists will he opened by Will
lam g. Carl, who will give the opening re-
ctal on Monday evening. November l3, at
S o'clock. in the old First Presbyterian
Church, Fifth avenue and 18th street
Twenty-Five recitals will be given by many
OF the leading organists in thefchurches OF
greater New York during the season.
Florence Haubel Pratt made her second
appearance in Gricg's musical interpreta-
tion of Ibsen's drama. Peer Gynt,' at the
Labor Temple last Sunday afternoon.
Margaret Anderton is giving every Tues
day evening. under the auspices Of the
Department OF Education course of lect-
urcs on THE Grand Masters Of Pianoforte
MuSNs III uDIt Stlo'l 10 hdBudttdit
Last Tuesday evenings subject was on
Chopin, with biographical data, etc.
A new concert and oratorio quartet has
been formed and is now being booked for
concerts and oratorio by t. s. Brown, con-
cert director. Shanna Cumming will be tho
soprano, Rosa Linde the cortralto, Paul
Dufault the tenor and Gardner Lamson the
basso. The combination Of these singers
is expected TO appeal 20 many OF the clubs
and choral societies throughout the United
States and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eddy's November
bookings include: November and T. North
Baptist Church. Detroit; November ;. Con-
vention Hall. Buffalo. and November G.
Memorial Hail. Columbus. Ohio, after
which Mrs. Eddy returns TO New York and
| Mr. Eddy proceeds to Topeka, Kan. TO
give three organ recitals in the auditorium
in that city on November g. 8 and 10.
Miss Greta Torpadie will be the sOloist
at the West Point Cathedral this morning
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

men Possibly the novelty Of the duty IS
the reason.
As result Of the attempt 10 dynamite
the Presidents train, and other outrages
that have been reported near Santa Bar
bara during the last few weeks Southern
Pacific officials have sworn in a force OF
four hundred men TO guard the tracks be-
tween here and Los Angeles. This makes
practically one man for each mile OF road
in the division, while particular care Is
heine taken i'm the section between Santa
Rarbara and San Luis Obispo. Dynamiters
had become so bold Of late that radical
action was deemed absolutely necessary 10
protect the lives of the thousands OF pas
sengers that travel over the road weekly
Next Tuesday San Francisco will vote
finally on supervisors. AS Sesuit oi 'he
urinary there will be a clear cut hght pe-
tween labor candidates and those ndolSeo
nv the municipal conference. II voters
follow out the course pursued AT the ,prl-
mary. Mavor Roph will be given board
of Supervisors which will fully support
him. The indications are that not more
than two or three OF the labor men VIII DC
elected. There is only one contest lor
general office That Is between District At
torney Fickert and Ralph Hathorn for DIS
,rict Attorney. 1t is an even fight, with
Tho chances q little in favor of Fickert'
who is practically union labor candidate
although he is also supported by certain
financial interests.
,,.,,,. ,,,o .,,b.committee OF the National
Monetary Commission was hoIdlhs near
ings here last week muc" il'eres' wa
- bv a number of local suffragette
,aaaors who attended the sessions. 1t was
s,'r,nosod mat the women would take some
interest in purely moral questions, but 1t
rarro ss a surprise that they should sho"
- lasire 90 take part in dry matters of a
technical. financial nature some of them
NJ, only attended. but even went 50 Tar as
60 ,ako part in the discussions, asking
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

, She will sing selection by Charles Gou-
nod.
This afternoon. at $50. AT her studio, NO.
IS West 18th street. Miss Amy Grant VIII
recite "Enoch Arden" with Strausss mu-
sic.
4 series OF dramatic readings by Miss
Mary Phelps. A. NJ. is TO he given on Mon
day afternoons at her studio, No. 1903, Car
negie Hall, beginning November l3. The
first reading will he the story OF an
African Farm" Miss Phelps is said 10
have dramatized this story in two acts and
ten scenes.
Louis Arthur Russell of Carnegie Hall
Normal Institute of Music, announces two
recitals for the coming month by the en-
semble circle of the institute and vocal
soloists of the Russell studios. The first
Of this series viii occur November y, and
will serve especially as an opening concert,
dedicating the new Wissner Recital Hall.
in Newark. n j. The second will occur a
week later in Peddie Memorial Church. for
the benefit Of the Woman's Guild. Sixteen
professional students will participate.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

ipy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
San Francisco. Nov. 4.-The result oI
the municipal primary election at Los
Angeles. in which the Socialists made great
gains and laid the foundation for a prop
able victory at the coming election, came as
a great surprise TO most political observers
lere. but il is pointed out by labor leaders
that in the southern city there has been
aroving rapidly "a sentiment in favor OF
socialism. Under the present good govern
ncnt administration the city has taken long
strides along socialistic lines. For se'erai
Years the city has been al work on srea'
municipal water system. and within the last
fcw months steps have been taken toward
tho construction of a municipal electric ran
way system. The city has also taken au
vanced ground on the municipal control OF
every possible feature of city life ana the
regulation Of everything and everybody. IN
addition 10 this there has been for months
hbor agitation which although oeilttieo
b. opponents Of labor organizations has
caused much annoyance. Labor leaders ol
this city and Los Angeles took advantage OF
the Mcnamara trial and the conditions OF
Unrest in the labor world TO make capitai
for the cause Of socialism.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dear Editor: The check for 81 received,
and thank you very much. Yours truly,
Keyport. y. j. ROBERT HAGER.
Dear Editor: / thank you very much for
the check or 81 for my letter. Yours sin
cerely, JOHN w BRUSH.
Mount Vernon, y. Y.
Dear Editor: | wish 10 thank you very
much for the dollar which l have received.
Sincerely yours. "
ETHEL SCHTFFENHAUS.
No. 50 Eckert avenue. Newark, y. j.
Dear Editor: | received my check for 81
and thank you for it. il is the first dollar
I ever earned. Cne Of your little Tribune
men, ALFRED REED
No. IL Cottage street Jersey City.
Dear Editor | wish 70 thank you for the
purse and Bugland books which I received
Yesterday morning. 7 am very much
pleased with them. Yours respectfully.
West Hurley y. Y. EDITH FIERO.
SAVED BY HIS CATS.
f,vorite NJ merchant Uho
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Henry Lift and his orchestra will be heard
again this season at the Hotel Astor TO-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

The granting of the ballot 10 women 10
California. contrary 10 the expectations OF
those who opposed suffrage has been ioi-
lowed by the rapid assumption OF CIVIC
duties by women. IN all the counties In the
state where elections are 10 be held TINS
year the registration Of women has beeh
large. particularly in all places where the
liquor olestion is 10 figure in the voting
i rs remarkable that the first two cases IN
,he state in which cnly women jurors sat
1crdicts of acquittal were rendered. y Los
Angeles editor who Was accused of seh"-
Ing ont in his paper obscene matter iaced
women Jurors with considerable trepida'l"h'
lt,i after three hours of evidence inc wom-
~ promptly returned verdict of not
guilty. II Is n singular fact that women
sIe more ready to serve Oh Jures than
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Figures OF merit prizes for rifle shooting
at general practice won by organizations at
tached TO division headquarters and in the
several brigades arc as follows Division
Headquarters-First prize. 500, Troop ID,
Syracuse, figure Of merit. 90 second prize
SIS. Troop .. Squadron a. Gl.9O and third
prize. $50. Troop 3. Squadron A. 1928. First
Brigade-First prize, 500. Company F, eth
Regiment. figure Of merit $3.50; second
prize. S75, Company c. eth Regiment. 57.97,
and third prize, $50, Company B. eth Regi-
ment. 55.22 Second Brigade-First prize
500. Company X, 18th Regiment. figure OF
merit. 1896: second prize. s75, Company A,
23d Regiment, 1864. and third prize, $50
Company X 23d Regiment. 29.S2. Third
Brigade-First prize. 800. Company f. I'd
Regiment. figure Of merit. S2.91; second
prize. s75 Company G.. I'd Regiment, 70.31.
and third prize, $50. Company II. 1st Regi-
ment. $500. Fourth Brigade--First prize
500. Company NJ. I'd Regiment figure of
merit, 1861 second prize. s75, Company G,
Sd Regiment, 777S. and third prize. sjO
Company F., 65th Regiment, 7G.22.
rifle shooting are 10 be conducted shortly
on the state camp ground. near Peekskill.
" Y. by Major John i. O'Ryan, ID Bat
talon Of Field Artillery. and Captain l.. g.
Andrews. 10Th United States Cavalry. For
some time past Major Organ has been Of
the opinion that marksmen under the pres
ent system are not trained as they should
be- and are not self-reliant enough. He
believes men should be trained TO shoot
over unknown distances and learn to judge
the distance Of the object TO be hit them
selves. instead of shooting over distances
from firing points all marked out for them.
Special silhouette targets. representing men
standing kneellng and prone. are To be
used. and these targets will be In trenches
and will be made 10 appear and disappear
while the shooters will guess the distance
over which they arr To shoot and adjust
their sights accordingly A provisional
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

own orchestral arrangement. In Europe
r,d,,i- Hess is celebrated As a leder
,inear and New Workers will have an op-
rortpritv to hear him in his first New York
recital At tho Harris Theatre on Tuesday
afternoon. November u. His programme
wifi consist Of four schubert. three Wolf
and two Ldszt leder. and songs by Bizet'
Alexander MacFayden, Dr. Arbe, Eugcn
Halle ard George Vcnerthun.
The New York symphony Orchestra
Walter Damrosch. conductor. VIII give It's
opening Saturday matinee concert in the
Opcra House Of the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music on November II. at o'clock. The
following is the programme:
PART l.
symptom 40 tThe PASTORAL. Beethoven
PART IL
violin solo. Romano in G.......... Bssein9SyeI slS,r
&'c Maria twith hsrp) ..-. ...... .Schuocr
Miss Kathleen Parlow
ARRANGEMENTS for tour in the spring oi
thc Orpheum symphony Orchestra have
practically been decided upon. This or
psnization will be composed Of the house
orchestras from the various theatres com
posing the Orpheum Circuit. Martin Beck
general manager of the Orpheum Circuit
has taken particular pride in the mainten'
au,, of exceptionally capable house or
chestras AT the various theatres under his
management. The combining of the thirty
separatc bands into grand total for
concert tour Of the cities where the or
phcum Circuit is represented Will be maze
principally in AN effort TO demonstrate
,ouclusively the excellence OF the OrpheuH
o-.hnstras Following q tour eNtendlnl
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

The actual construction preparations on
the exposition were begun this woek. when
a corps Of Surveyors began the work Of
plotting the site for architects As soon as
This work II completed the preparation Of
final plans will be commenced Several
states have made tentative selection Of
sites. although no announcement as Ia the
grouping of buildings can be made until a
general plan Of the grounds is completed
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
CROSS DIAMOND

J. One thousand.
.. Something used in playing baseball.
3. Pertaining to king.
4. Frills
;. The name borne by a vessel prominent
in the early history of our country and also
by the yacht from which President TAFT
reviewed the battleships that took part IN
the demonstration on the hudson last
Thursday.
6. The name of a month.
:. Not so high.
s. An Industrious insect
Q In sailor but not in sea.
The centrals reading down or across spell
the same word
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for So so year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
ADDITION PUZZLE.

!. Add five hundred, an article, pro-
noun and an insect, and To get TO smear
. Add a body of water, 1ronoun.
vegetable. an insect. an exclamation. an
article, a form OF the verb to be and Ave
hundred, and get what Old Mother Hub
bard went TO to look for bone FOR her
dog.
g. Add a body OF water. an exclamation.
a pronoun, form Of the verb 10 be and
beverage. and get a palace.
T. Add q body OF water. a form OF the
verb to be. an article, one thousand and
& vegetable, and get something feared by
swimmers.
8 Add a body of water. an exclamation,
facial organ and 1fty, and get success
sion Of rings formed by winding or twining
s. Add five hundred, an article and one
thousand. and get a barrier placed In
stream TO confne its flow.