davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
MUSIC NOTES.

The Peoples symphony Orchestra will
give it's second concert this afternoon at
Carnegie Hall The soloist will be Albert
Spalding, violinist, and Dr. William c. Carl
will be at the organ. This will be the pro-
gramme:
symphony in E fat...................... Haydn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The third pair Of Boston symphony con-
certs will be given IN Carnegie Hall on
January II and -, respectively. The solo
ist at both Of these concerts will be Josef
Holman. who comes to America this sea-
son for the sole purpose Of filing a series
of engagements with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. IL Is likely that at one of these
concerts Mr.. HCfmann will play his own
Fourth Concerto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

The United States navy is to have pa
triotic march song all its own. Profess
sor A. Seismit-D oda, OF New York, musi-
cal composer and instructor, having re-
ceIved permission from the Secretary Of
the Navy to dedicate TO the United States
navy his song entitled Boys Of the L. S.
N" The permission to dedicate this song
was given upon the recommendation Of the
leader OF the United States Marine Band
after he had passed on the manuscript
copy. II is considered a high honor, as it
is said many musical composers have re-
quested permission 10 dedicate their COM
positions 70 the enlisted men Of the navy
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS.
Esperanto Garrigue
ART OF SINGING.
Heathcote Hall. 6o9 W. 1l4th ST. mr. BY, y. Y
AGNES SUMNER GEER
40 G Esst i4ss @ ST Phon. s5ss
LUlSA VILLAIN % $ &$sSiso
With METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE CO..
Address ii7 Yves, 4th St. Now York.
u. S. KERR H 1ossi , GASnASnH
CONCERTS. ORATORIOs. RECITALs.
5Ss WEST i4s ST. n. Y. Phone 1913 audubon.
MANHATTAN M ,TsDs C %9a%s Davis.
LADIES' QUARTET ANNA M kfHts n''"'A''
Address Walter anderson W. Ssth ST.. n. Y.
} HSanMASs DAUT ? sosNASS
G iss East 10th St. III los M sraSih h
max JACOBS s $ 1s.l HsSa,S1s1
The. Max Jacobs String Quartet" For dates
FLORENCE AUSTIN wo s0IU
%gs Of RePsgd shaw IS y 42 Yo St
ADELAIDE SMITH, n "S Ss5${S4 E.
child negro D9sS sab Praying az Eo RS s, Ri Glee
MUSIC STUDIOS r TO 5 E S#sT
At Divide Musin's school. 81 West 10th street.
Ethel WHEL EN- $ S 5$!2si?SSfos
Studio 4 personal address. 1908 Carnegie Hall.
{. S. BROWN, o SGHeTHa
Tours negotiated. Recitals arranged -.
STUDIO HALL 1 HnS HSs
ALSO FOR PART TIME STUDIOS.
so East oath st. Phone 1871 Madison Square
Henry KLEIN, ORCHESTRA rn. s!S'iG
Late with National conservatory Studios. 40
W. 18th 81. and 241 W. I0sth ST. care Pincus
ELLEN Z. EAR N ed 1s:.lss'ise.
REL MAID WeRREhRATR Baryton..
Mngmt. ouinan Agency. W. saith St. N Y.
HARPIST I esns.r..N RsaSSn-
INSTRUCTION. As z. 84th St. Tel csls Mad. So
MARC LAGEN
CONCERT DIRECTION. 500 9TH AVE.
ruor<r BERNSTEIN r sSs r. aid lli. GH 81,
The Eugene Bernstein Trio. Tel 1000 Morning
Kitty Berger. Either
Concerts. Receptions, instruction. 81 Mad. Ave:
CLAIR e. CE EDDY
CONCERT oRGANIsT. $50 West End Ave:
I'M" VAN YORK;
VOCAL STUDIO. 43I FIFTH AVENUE.
Paul Ouau T s:aecS sss w R:: IA 81
IosrrnG0lSGAss.is. s;s,, 3 s1:.s Seth St
WV KRAFT SofTa Gsfsn HsISHRsrT
howard m DAVIS afss%Ran ssi S2f ssh ST s.
HOMER BARTLETT 2 s5s M:aS. Gs%D2 %ss
Sam g. Baldwin G Gosse G CRY Of N. s'f york
fTFGc'''A BRISTOL T To W ia q s sinfenfs
cHILDREK'S ORCHESTRA F% caHa %ssH'F'
Entertainm'ts & Childrens Parties I35 w. 18th at
JOHN FlnNEGhn T Fa'2ies sS!G esIs Sc
sl57 broadway Tel. 5l45-J Morningside
ANY GRANT R.e %si' ' sand s. o ssc
The Spreading Voice. Dramatic Training
DRAMATIC nEkDERM A6hh P IN I1Sr :. NJ
Teacher VI Expression. 1908 Carnegie Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Miss Amy Grants recital at her studio
No rs West 55th street, for today will be
"Walktre." Miss Grant recites the text
OF the operas, accompanied by arrangement
of the piano score; also poems with must
cal settings of various lengths and char
acters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
ITS LOCATION.

Gladys Roxton-And the the duke r. a
brave, papa, Why, he declares he intends
to become an aviator.
Papa-H'm! He does, eh, Wants 70 visit
his castle, I suppose Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

The second and last of the two univer-
sity recitals by Arthur Whiting will be
given at Rumford Hall on Monday after
noon. January s. Mr.. Whiting, harpsichord,
with the assistance Of Mrs Edith Chap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

man-Goold soprano; Paul Kefer, viola da
gambia. and George Barrere. flute, will pre-
sent a programme of old French compost
tons which was given at the universities
I'm 1901.
In October. 1907. Arthur Whiting began
courses OF music expositiOns at Harvard
and Princeton universities, free to students
and TO members of the faculty. and special
" prepared to give the whole body of col
lege men comprehensive knowledge or
the best chamber music for string instru-
ments. pianoforte. harpsichord and voice
an informal talk preceding each programme
on music. history and biography and the
form and characteristic of the works 70
be performed.
The courses are still presented to large
and increasing audiences at those universe
ties and also at Yale and at Bryn MaWr
College. In three Of the institutions the
management of the recitals and a large
part of the expense are undertaken by the
students themselves The second Of these
two programmes, old French compositions
was given at the universities at the open
Ing OF the course Of 1901.
The second of the series of "Chansons en-
Crinoline" at the Plaza will be given on
Thursday evening. December y, by Emma
Eames and Emilio de Gogorza. ON New
Years Eve they will he heard at the Hip
podrome and then will begin an extended
concert tour throughout the Central West.
They will not return to New York until
AprII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

Miss Kitty Cheathams holiday matinees
are always particularly grateful offerings
for young people. This years programme
at the Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday is one
Of exceptional interest containing many
new songs and stories. In the first part
Kenneth Graham contributes one OF his
phantasies, which he has written especially
for Miss Cheatham. Two Christmas carols,
Eugene Fields why Do Little Children
Sing" and the old German "Stille Nacht, y
are followed by music recitation, "Christs
Eve" verse by Herbert Farjian, of THE
London World" and music by Harry Far
ian. Two folk songs from "Hansel und
Gretel' and "K6nigskinder' are also given.
Miss Cheatham begins Part with an
adaptation Of Count Tolstoy's Where Love
Is There Christ Is and some of the old
negro songs and tales complete this part of
the programme Part 3 begins with The
Little Shepherd" by Debussy. An unpu5-
lished cradle song by William Butler Yeats
and some Of Miss Cheatham's most popular
nursery rhymes finish the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

A programme Of British and American
music will be offered at the third Sym
phony Concert for Young People on Satur-
day afternoon. January 6, in Carnegie
Hall The New York symphony Orches-
ira. under the direction Of Walter Dam
rosch, Will play two movements from Sir
Charles Villiers Stanford's Irish Sym
phony," Sir Edward Cigars march "Pomp
nd Circumstance" and The Culprt
Tay." a rhapsody by Henry Hadley after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

the poem by Joseph Rodman Drake. Cecil
Tanning, the American barytone. Will be
the solost, and will be heard in two
groups Of songs, among which Will be the
air from "1vanhoe," by Sir Arthur Sulli-
van; THE Last Leaf" by Sidney Homer
the words of which were written by
Oliver Wendell Holmes. and Rudyard Kip
ling's "Smuggler's Song" set to music
by Marshall Kernochan. At the fourth
concert. on February 10, Efrem zimbal-
list. the Russian violinist, will be the SOLO
list in a programme of French and Rus
sian music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

Bonci. on the Mauritania, and will arrive
in New York on January 3. He will open
his second recital and concert tour at Car
negie Hall on January 10. The following is
the programme selected for his New York
recital:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

Emond Clement will give his only song
recital OF the season in Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday afternoon. January 16
A New Years Eve concert will be given
by Nine Schumann-Heink. Mr.. Zimbalist
and Victor Herbert and his orchestra in
Carnegie Hall on Sunday evening, Deem
Der 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

Leo Slezak, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will give his first New York song
recital in Carnegie Hall on the evening OF
Tuesday January l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

y l.
list. the Russian violinist, will be the solo
list in a programme of French and Rus
sian music.
Miss Madeline Rives, who is giving Il
series of children's matinees at the Car
negie Lyceum. will present the second on
Thursday, December %. at 2:30 p. M
The programme will consist of special
Christmas features and Wonderland
stories with orchestral accompaniment
especially arranged for the occasion from
the music OF Hans and Gretel'' and The
Pied Piper of Hamelin." besides num-
Der of songs one of the features OF the
. entertainment will be stereopticon views
| of The Pied Piper of Hamelin' simplify
/ ing the story. with incidental music con-
/ sisting Of a flute solo with orchestral ac-
commitment. Plantation songs by little
! pickaninnies barnyard scenes and Chan
| ticleer dance in costume will also he
| feature of the afternoon in Wonder
| land"
Adeline Genee the dancer, will make a
tour of the United States and Canada
next season, the tour 10 include the Pa
| cifc Coast
The music department of the Normal
| College with the cooperation of the
Board Of Education. offers TO the music
loving public a series of nine orchestral
concerts to be held in the auditoriums OF
| the high schools and colleges Of greater
New York Admission TO these concerts
| IS free. no tickets being required. 1t is
the aim of Professor Fleck, under whose
| direction these concerts are being given,
| that they serve the double purpose Of ed
| ucation and pleasure. The Sunday per-
| formances. as well as those given on the
afternoons and evenings of week days,
will be of a high artistic character and
vet give pleasure 70 the general public or
music lovers.
The afternoon concerts will be of an
educational character. specially prepared
for the students OF the various high
schools throughout the city. These con-
certs will not only be orchestral but a
quartet Of operate artists will give pop
ular selections from various operas. Pro-
fessor Fleck is forming a new orchestra,
made up Of the best material In the city
Among the soloists who will appear at
these large Sunday afternoon concerts are
Mines Schumann-Heink. Jomelli. Chalia
and Aida, Signor AlessaAdroni and others
The programme for the first concert IS as
follows:
Symphony No. s................... .. Beethoven
| Aria, Samson and Deiah" ........ Saint-Saen'
Nine. Schumann-Benk.
! Opening third act "Mestersinger Wagner
| Group OF Sorgs.
Nine. Schumann-Henk.
Vorspiel "Meistersinger' ................W Wagner
! Leo Slezak, of the Metropolitan Opera
| carannr,. ,,.il Give his first Nav York song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

Violin concerto in u .................... SloIdI
The Domain of Hurako n.....-......... fal"e"
Violin soil:
Serenade MelancholQue ......... TschaikoWsk!
Rondo Capricioso .saint-Saens
Battle OF the Huns (by request ........ .Lisz'
Kathleen Parlow viii give her first New
York recital at Carnegie Hall on THURSDAY
afternoon, January {. The violinist VIII
have the assistance Of Kurt SCHNEIDER at
the piano IN programme that is to open
with Lalo's symphonic Espagnole. An
other important number will be a concerto
in + minor by Jules Conus, written In one
movement Sinding's suite in a minor
two Of Brahmss Hungarian dances tran
scribed by Joachim and a "Tarantelle de
Concert by Leopold Won Auer complete
the offerings.
Alessandro Bonci, the tenor, after COM
pleting his opera season in Rome, Will
leave Liverpool on December 90, with Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24
PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

Adeline Genee, the dancer, will make a
tour of the United States and Canada
next season. the tour 10 include the Pa
cifc Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-24

Symphony No. s....................... Beethoven
Aria, Samson and Delilah" ........ .Saint-Saens
Nine. Schumann-Benk.
Opening third act 'Meistersnger' wagner
Group OF Sorss.
Nine. Schumann-Henk.
Vorspiel, "Meistersnger' ................Wa wagner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19

gagged in the slave traffic. and says
that when the slave markets were
closed In 1000 the slaves were brought
within days march of Ben Hail
from where they were secretly en-
parked or returned to the interior. a
common trick of the Turkish officials
was 10 declare freed slaves Ottoman
subjects. because they had come from
Mussul'nan regions, and so keep them
under an influence favorable TO their
return to slavery
The greatest trade, he says has
been among the Bedouins, who sell
negroes to the Scnussi. who Will have
public slave markets at Abeshr in
the WRdai State of Central Africa, in
the French zone of influence. and at
Ell flasher. the capital OF Darfur, Egyp-
tan Sudan, under British domination.
The younger OF the women slaves
he says were sent to Tobruk and
the Gulf OF Solum, Tripoli and were
destined for Turkish harems. These
slaves were chained at night and acts
or disobedience were punished with
death. AT Sliten, not far from the
city of Tripoli. Simonetd says that a
slave was killed in such a barbarous
fashion that woman who was pres
ent died of fright. lie closes with a
statement that he possesses n long list
OF so-callcd respectable Turks who in
dulge in the traffic of human fesh
simply for sport
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
POOR, HOMELESS,
BUT AN HE|RESS
Young Girl in Need, Despite
Nearly $4,000 Held in Trust
for Her.
Especial to the rtmea- Dispatch. ]

Lynchburg. Va, October ls.-Pretty and
homeless without means available TO secure
desired education. although beneficiary
under trust fund amounting to nearly
$1,000, is the unusual plight of Miss Mary
5 Peoples. the n!teen-year-o!d daughter o:
Mrs. <dmon.a Peoples. OF Bedford county.
II is VT known where the young girl IS
but IT Is certain that she w!ll have 10 solve
the question OF providing her livelihood .or
SIX years until she comes into the trust
funds held FOR her by attorney OF this
city.
some years ago Miss PeepIess grand
father. Edmund Hin. died in Amherst coun-
~. leaving about $3.50 in trust for her
The terms OF the trust provide that she
shall receive It. with interest. when she be-
comes twenty years old. and further
that in case OF her death IL lie 10 60 10
relatives specified In the Will.
After the conviction of the girls motheS
FOR the murder OF the formers father In
bedford county. the conviction being the
result o; her testimony, she was taken Into
well known home In Lexington TO live
Some months ago the girl left this home
and s!ncefcom!nG here she claimed sh. was
driven from home BY her father. but II was
learned To-day that she had not been to
her home and that she could not have been
driven away.
An EFFORT has been made to have the r.la-
ives named az bcnetciarics in the trus,
sen their Interest in II. but they have re-
FUSED 10 do so, and the trustee Ands II Inn
possible TO ala the girl despite her home
less condition and apparent desire to Sc
cure an education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
BOWlERS ADOPT
GOOD SCHEDULE

Al called mcctinr hold rast r,,b, ,b,
.,p7,, a"I ~ -" ~ n'T"l tme
%, .'d-,nd "'s,'i,'om" num'i'E ,'casuo
,t,S1 '"0i,,," az ~ SvN , uPtns up MONDAY
Eihnsi ""'" the 'e"'"f'0"s meet the var
'i't ~ up '"'"s ne teams
t2"sr G@Es M s%ms biz score. h m1,a
OPENS The scSre viii con,nnc ' H.. g onI u'
'Ca,,,hI, fi,,,,s9 w ,H,''I me =. u. s"3i,
90 p..,;., - ..,.t.,,. -" ms sthi!
lara ,tbo -esirncd '''"'" "a P'"'' OF SUI
Tl. s.'ScdvI'9 ,t Lo sooso, ,,,,..,
S 9'"t""'' go. lhH season follows:
Remington IS. vl"s Hi.1 % Dc
cook rrintin g: ' COMPANY vs. .rourna, .o,.
">"i ~ o5'.inb'F ~ February il
-N""s E''n"r ". y l"--Ociobcr -, De-
%""ro,, -
r., I',' .Inf'- N.s2o'ch-octobcr ~.
~ ',''iN TO-
i''h''uEl"t -. Nr"s l.'ader-Octobcr 81.
cook prlni,ns 1"mrony We y,r.no., -.
",n,tI ~ p'.'"h'r ~ February 20
,"'"" T. "'-NoN"moer ]. De
io',r,o7 'r' ""
,,| SnI,I". W. ,,'h.s pi.>ftrh- November .,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
TWICE SMASHES
WORLDS RECORD
Orville Wright Keeps His Glider
Aloft Minute and Fifteen
Seconds.

Manteo, N. c., October 1s.-orvilIe
Wright twice broke the worlds gliding
record to-day, remaining aloft in his
machine on each occasion for one min
ute and fifteen seconds. On the last
of his five flights into the teeth of q
thirty five mile wind. he fell with the
glider distance of fourteen feet but
was unhurt. The machine was smashed
Mr.. Wright, despite the damage TO the
machine. was delighted. lie felt that
to-day's experiments demonstrated his
ability to remain in the air without
the aid of motor just as soon as
certain alterations are made In the
constructor of the supporting agency.
81 am particularly pleased to have
broken the worlds record by three sec
onds." he said. The main trouble WAS
that the vertical rudder in front was
too much for the rudder behind. and
this interfercd with the control. This
defect will be remedicd when the gIid-
er is repaired, and the work will be
done in time for the next blow"
The final flight was spectacular
Wright lost control of the aeroplane
with the result that the fall completely
wrecked both wings on the right side.
When the machine struck the GROUND
it turned turtle. and the aviator was
hurled considerable distance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
HISTORIC TOOLS
USED BY MASONS
They Were Welded by Wash
ington i'll Laying Corner
stone OF Capitol.
GREAT BUILDING
BEGUN
1t VIII Be National Home OF
Supreme Council of
Scottish Rite.

Washington. october ls--Thc cor
herstone OF what Sovereign Grand
Commando Richardson, OF the Scottish
Rite Masons OF the Southern jurisdic-
dion. declared would be the most mag
nificcnt building in the world devoted
alone to the use Of Masonry" was put
In place to-day with elaborate cere-
nony. II is to be the national home of
the Supreme Council of the southern
Jurisdiction. Scottish Rite Masons and
the first stone was laid with trowel
and square used by George Washing
Ion in beginning the United states
Capitol.
Prominent members OF the order
from all parts OF the United states att
tended the ceremonies Preceding them
there was parade from the local
Masonic Temple TO the site Of the new
Scottish Rite structure, jim which about
5000 Knights Teniplar. Blue Lodge
and Grand Lodge Masons marched.
An interesting feature Of the occas-
aon. not on tho program was an i'm
promptu suggestion b. Grand Com
mander Richardson.
The stone having been laid and all
thc speeches having been concluded
ne asked former Senator Henry NJ
Teller. OF Colorado, and Erasmus
Carr, OF Montana. the two oldest mem
6ers of the Supreme Council to step
forward, and with the Washington
frowel spread little mortar on the
big block OF granite. They were fol-
low 6y all the other members of the
rouncil, and by William Homan and
Stephen b. Aneck. deputies from the
Northern jurisdiction OF Scottish RITE
Masonry.
Among the objects placed in the
cornerstone were an American flag, Il
Bible, Jewels at the Lodge of Perfec-
ton is, 80 and ~ degrees and of the
Blue Lodge There was also photo
graph of the late Rear Admiral Schley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
HEROES AWARDED
CARNEGIE MEDALS
Forty-Seven Names on List of
Those Who Are Honored
for Bravery.

Fittsburg Pa. October 1S.-Forty-
seven ronze and twelve silver medals
were awarded by the Carnegie Hero
fuho Commission at its fall meeting
mere to-day, as recognition of hero
ism in saving human life or in at
tempts in which the life of the hero
was jcopardiZed. In addition to the
medals, cash awards were made for
reimbursinG loss. for relieving debt ON
homes and the purchase of homes for
education and other worthy purposes.
amounting to S53.03G. Pensions to sur
Nivors amounting to S3l5 monthly also
were issued with awards of SIS a month
to children. amounting to $50 monthly.
One of the rcscues most novel was
saving man from wild animal
Thirty were saved from drowning, I'VE
from fire. two from runaway teams.
three from trains. sixteen from suffo-
cation IN mine, sewer or we'll. and one
each from an impending fall and ma
chincry. Thirteen OF the heroes lost
their lives. Among the awards are:
Archibald H. Davis. Jr silver medal
Attempted to save companion from
drowning at Tallulah Falls, Ga. Au-
gust 10. 1909.
Augustus C. Anderson. deceased
bronze medal to father and $3.50, Died
trying to saveboy from drowning at
Jackson. Miss. May s. 1909.
Thomas L. Marauia. .Ir. deceased.
bronze medal to mother Died trying
to save girl from drowning at Barlow
Fla, July |. 1910
Andrew Il. Fleming, bronze medal
and $4,000 for education. Saved a
girl from drowning at Covington. Ky.
February 3, 1911.
John c. Walker colorcd hronya
medal and $500 toward buying home.
Walker rescued Edward w Butler.
mayor and lawyer; Green Thomas.
l0oorer: William G. OBcar. quarter
master general State militia of Geor-
Eia; IeEare II. O'Bear and Julia H.
o'Bear from runaway at Madison,
Ga, June 81. 1909.
Marcus Il. PERSON. bronze medal. At
tempted to save two young women
from drowning AT Glover Bend. Ark,
August 90 1905?
!. Stewart Bryson. bronze medal.
Saved boy from drowning at Coving-
ton Ky. July II. 1910.