davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
AIorri-Grcyory.

LSpdcInI 70 The T!mcs- DtsNntcH.l
Appomattox. Va. April 3.-Mlss Helen
Gregory was married to-day In washington
70 DiliaEd Morris. both OF this place. She
lett Tor Wash!ngton yesterday, and later
was followed by her financec. Tl,ey were.
married to-day at ociock by Baptist
minister o.: that city They wiil return after
the honeymoon, and reside here. Mr. Nor
ris is Junior member OF the mercantile
firm OF InSe & Morris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

''''' - Sp|bilAS SOIlc lIIllc at
Beach. Was entertained las, wcok al
a bridge party by Mrs. W. L. Ashburn.
Mrs. sidney Johnston Dudley, Mrs. T..
{. Pelouzc and Miss Ella Mayo will
represent Old Dominion Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, at the annual congress in Wash
ngton, on April Is.
Miss Incz Cha,aignc leaves to-day
10 be the guest Of Mrs. Walter Adams,
oiney Road. Client, Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs W. s. Copeland. Of
Newport News will spend Easter with
relatives in Richmond.
Mr and Mrs. william Augus,in.
have taken an apartment at the
Chesterfield.
James Branch Cabeli leaves this
week to visit friends near Natural
his mother, who has been North, will
join him on his return to Richmond
Mrs. T. a. Miller Is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. T. II. Miller. of Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverack have been
visiting Rev. and Mrs, Russell Bowie
on their way from Flo-ldn to Albany,
y. Y.
Misses Martha Valentine and Sarah
Oppcnheimcr returned from Atlanta
yesterday 10 spend Easter In Rich
.nond.
Miss Peachy Harrison, Of John Hop
kins University. Baltimore, will spend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
observation-disclosures

Joseph a. McGaniurd and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Conc, both OF Portsmouth.
Va. We're married here yesterday after
noon. Thu groom was formerly n res
ident of Greenvilie. s. c., where his
parents now reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

Mics Rena Glazebrook will leave to
attend house party th6l Will be given
In the home of Mrs. Warren at Orange
Va, early in April.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

Miss Marion Sampson, who has been
the recent guest of Richmond friends
and went from here to Roanoke. Va.
has returned 10 her home in Culpcper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
In and out on ro,rn.

Ny. and Mrs. William Marshall have
been visiting their son. q member of
the third class. Virginia Military In
stitute, Lexington. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

Mrs. Edwin Pembcrton and he
daughter. Eleanor, OF Baltimore, ar,
guests OF Or. and Mrs. Z. b. Moncurc
OF Bon Air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

Miss Martha Purcell will spend the
easter holidays at Holiins. Va, with
nor friend, Miss Martha Chambers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

OF Alexandria. Va Guests Invited to
meet Miss Moore were Misses Massie
and Rena Williams and aIrs. james T.
Sloan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

Mrs. George c, Bidsood leaves this
week for Sharon Hills, Pa, to visit
her father, Mr.. Barrie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

her Easter vacation with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. =. 6. Harrison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

Mrs. j. II, Hines. OF Grove. Va, has
been the recent guest Of Richmond
friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

Mrs Charles T. Norman. of West
Grace Street. Will leave to-day 10
spend Easter with hcr sister, Mrs r.
Lawrence Patrick, OF winston Salem,
y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

Miss Lillian Haynes. of Richmond
VINO Is spending some time at Virginia
Beach was entertained iust wcok a,
a bridge party by Mrs. ". L. Ashburn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

Mrs. Julia Eanes. OF this city, left
last night for Charleston, w. Va,
where she will be the guest Of her
son, DR.. r. III. Eanes.
The monthly meeting OF the No.
mans Missionary Society OF First Bap-
list Church. will be held in the church
parlors this afternoon at . o'clock
SIrs. c. c. Pinckney has returned
from visit to relatives in Charles
ton. S. c.
Mr. John Powell Is expected to land
IN New York this week, coming from
abroad, 1t Is hoped that Mr.. Powell
VIII be in Richmond for Easter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

Misses Martha Valentine and Sarah
Oppenheimer returned from Atlanta
yesterday 10 spend Easter In Rich
:nond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

Miss Peachy Harrison, Of John Hop
kins University. Baltimore, will spend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Governor Morton appointed Judge HIS
cock to the Supreme Court In 1896, and IN
November of that year he was elected
for a full tenn Of fourteen years In lSlO
he was unanimously renominated by both
parties and was reelected for another
term Of fourteen years.
After. five years at trial and special term
I'm the 9Th District, with frequent assign
ments to the Supreme Court in New YORK
and Brooklyn. Judge Hiscock was in 1911
assigned by the Governor TO the Appellate
Division Of the Fourth Department slt-
ting at Rochester. The Governor assigned
him in January. 1906 to sit as an asso-
clqte Judge of the Court of Appeals, under
the Constitutional amendment Of 1883, au-
thorizing such designation Of a Supreme
Cour. Judge TO the Court of Appeals
Since that time he has sat in the highest
court in the state and has discharged his
duties with singular fidelity and distinc-
ton.
Syracuse has always occupied a com
handing position in the judicial history
OF the state by virtue Of the eminence CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
With MEMBERS Of the
q CITY'S q
REpUBLIC CLUBS

DR.. Rufus =. Johnston, Republican can
dIdate for Congress in the 22d District, In
his battle for victory at the polls is in
Producing novel methods of getting In
touch with the voters. Two automobiles
are I'm service each night. One goes out
TO prepare the way for DR.. Johnston bear
ing an illuminated sign. lt hats at
street corner and those passing are IN
formed that DR.. Johnston VIII speak
right there In ten minutes
BY the time he arrives In the second
automobile a crowd has collected. he
begins his talk and the first automobile
then moves on to another part OF the
district where the same programme Is
carried out The result Of this sort OF
campaigning is that by the time Election
Day arrives practically every voter in the
district will have had an opportunity to
see and hear tho candidate.
Dr. Rufus p. Johnston was born In
Macon County, Mo-, June 3. 1861 one
month after his birth his father left home
to Join the Confederate army and never
returned-he was killed in the battle at
Vicksburg, Miss. Five years later DR..
Johnston's mother died, leaving the boy
with an uncle who brought him up. Later
he worked on a farm, going to the coun-
try school three or four months during
each winter.
Or. Johnston entered Lincoln University
Lincoln, ILL.,, early In 1882, and in the
autumn Of the same year ne entered Will
lam Jewell College, at Liberty, Mo. After
two years in college his funds became eX-
hausted and he was obliged to teach
school He returned TO college and COM
pleted full years work I'm six months.
Having decided to enter the ministry,
Or. Johnston began preaching, and thus
supported himself during the last two
years Of his college course. He was grad
uated with the degree of a. NJ. In 1888. In
the same year he entered the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary a t Louis
VILE, Ky He continued TO preach to pay
expenses during his course, and was grad
uated In 1891.
Or. Johnston then served two years as
pastor at David's Fork. KY, going In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

With the advent of Conductor Stransky
who returned last week from Europe, the
Philharmonic Society of New York will
bssin tomorrow final preparations for
the opening engagements % its seventy
first season. The first concert of the
Thursday evening series of sixteen will
be given on November IA. and the first Of
the Friday afternoon series of sixteen
concerts on the following afternoon, No
vember 10 The sololst on both occasions
will be Mischa Elman, the Russian vio-
linist. his first orchestral appearance this
season, The initial concert of the Sunday
afternoon series OF eight will occur on
November II, with John Mccormack, the
Irish tenor, as soloist. The Brooklyn
series OF five Sunday afternoon concerts
begins on November "A, with Mischa Ell
EsAn as soloist. The subscription sales
icr each series will continue up to the
day of the opening concert, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
JUDGE FRANK II. HISCOCK.

a long line OF judges from that commu-
nifty who have left q marked impression
on New York Jurisprudence. Judge His
cock has well maintained the traditions
of character and learning established by
Judge Sedgwick, Chief Judge Kruger, Chief
Andrews, Judge Vann and others OF his
predecessors.
Throughout his sixteen years on the
bench his conduct as Judge has been
characterized by scholarly knowledge OF
legal principles, by answering justice
and by a broad conception Of American
legal institutions as instruments for pro-
tec,ing life and liberty and for the pro-
lection Of every man In reasonable en-
joyment Of his property NO Judge In the
state has won higher respect from his
associates on the bench or from the oar
of the state. which is familiar with his
record Judge Hiscock's sixteen years OF
experience and his demonstrated char
acter as just, able and fearless Judge
would seem to make his retention on the
Court OF Appeals a matter OF highest
interest 10 every citizen in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
SCHoLA CANToRUM.

The schola Cantorum OF New York,
Kurt SCHNEIDER, conductor, announces a
matinee OF new music TO be given at
Aeolian Hall on Wednesday, December II,
al o'clock. The programme will be de-
voted to works by living composers Of
America, and will include compositions by
John A Carpenter, Arthur Whiting,
Campbell Upton. Charles NJ. Loeffier,
Sidney Homer, c. l.. Seeger, Blair Fair
child, Courtlandt Palmer. Marshall Ker-
nochan. Kurt SCHNEIDER. VIII c. Macfar-
lane, Sigismund Stojowsk and w. NJ.
Cook
The most interesting feature Of the pro-
gramme will be the introduction to the
New York public of Mr. Carpenter, of
Chicago, whose work will be fully repre-
scented by his new violin sonata and by
his songs. some OF which were written
this autumn and are still in manuscript.
Among other important novelties are
two characteristic songs by Loeff1er. set
10 Irish poems by Yeats, and recent
works by two Americans now residing in
Paris. Mr.. Fairchild and Mr.. Campbell
Tipton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

College, of New Rochelle His renditlons
were so enthusiastically received that
several encores were given
Mrs. Mary NJ. Hulett director Of the
Hulett Piano School, No. l55 West l2d
street. has added a practice room to the
school. This new feature will doubtless
be welcomed by parents as being Of great
value to the pupils. Mrs. Hulett states
that practising at the school is produc.
tive of the best results.
Gustav L. Becker, pianist and teacher.
has opened new studio at Aeolian Hall,
West 42d street, and will teach there on
Wednesdays and Saturdays. On Tues
days and Fridays he will continue 70
teach at his Steinway Hall studio. No.
100 East 1ith street. Several Of Mr.
Becker's advanced pupils will be heard
this season in private and public musical
affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Der OF that court until January lS'o'
when he was assigned to sit In the Court
of Appeals, where he has since served
with distinction and honor. In indorsing
Judge Chase for reorganization to the
Court of Appeals, the New York Bar AS
ISOLATION said Of him:
His judicial career, both in trial ana
appelate courts, and especially as MEM
her by designation of the Court of APP
meals. Is. and has been, distinguished for,
and characterized by, such eminent Ju-
dicial qualifications and great legal learn
ing and ability, as TO make 1t most hitting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

1893 to the First Baptist Church at st.
Joseph. Mo. A handsome new church
building was erected during his pastorate
at the latter place. In 1888 ne became
pastor Of the Third Baptist Church at 81.
Louis, the largest Baptist church in the
West. and one OF the largest In the
world.
In 1901 Dr. Johnston came 10 New
York to become pastor of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, where ne remained
for five years. He resigned to take a
year Of rest and study in Germany, spend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The first pair Of concerts of the Boston
symphony Orchestra will be given in
Carnegie Hall on Thursday evening, No
vember Z. at s:l6 and Saturday afternoon.
November 9, at 2:30. The programme for
the first concert comprises the "Eroica'
symphony Of Beethoven, the Roman
.Carnavar' overture OF 'Berlioz, the MA
zeppa' symphonic poem of List and the
prelude to The Mastersingers Of Nurem-
berg" The programme for Saturday
afternoon comprises Bischoffs symphony
In L major, the 'Siesfried Idyl'' Of Wag-
ner and the "Euryanthe' overture OF
Weber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The Russian Symphony Orchestra, Mo-
dest Altschuler conductor. will give It's
first popular concert this evening at
Madison Square Garden. under the man
agement of julius Hopp. the organizer
Of the Wage Farmers Theatre League
and the Theatre Centre for Schools.
Popular prices Will prevail-25 and so
cents box seats, 81. Reduced rates
have been given TO members Of the Wage
Farmers Theatre League.
The following programme will be
given, with Nine. Gracia Ricardo as So
loist:
Overture "Tannhauser'' ............... Wagner
scherzo and Finale from symphony No. 4
Tschaikowsky
Soprano solo............. Mime. Gracia Ricardo
BacchanaI from Samson and Delilah"
Sant-SaGns
Russian folksongs
BarRemens Song. ......s......... .GlazunoH
Twig Twig. ................Ri msky-K orsakon
Oriental ...........,.-..... .SpendiaroW
Trepak ......,... ...... ........ .ftuplfSttii
Dance Of the Hours from "Goconda" .Ponchieli
Second RhapBodie ........................ List
BerCeuse ...................... .Jaefnie!t
Entrance Of the Bojars. ..............H alvorscn
Soprano Solo. .-..-....... Nine. Grecia Rlcardo
Overture, 'lSl2' ...-........... IschalkoNskN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY.

1t was in 1892 that the Musical Art
Society was organized for the purpose of
bringing before the public the unGccom-
panied vocal works OF the old and modern
masters. Since that time the society has
been faithful to the mission for which it
Das created, and It has been through its
lministrations that the public has had the
opportunity Of hearing and learning TO
Howe much beautiful music which other
wise would have been practically unknown
IN this country. The directors plan to
make this twentieth season an anniyer-
sary year, and hope that all who are in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
and desirable that his services be retained

and desirable that his services be retaiheu
BIZ the public.
Therefore, the New York state bar
Association, by its duly authorized COM
mittee. hereby urges the unanimous re-
nomination and election Of Mr.. Justice
Chase, irrespective Of party. TO the end
that the judiciary may, as far as pos
sible, be kept free from politics. that the
public may retain the services OF tried
unripbt and most worthy Judge, and, as
we we hone. If not expect, that 4 reelected;
he may continue TO adorn the oench OF
the Court of Appeals as one OF It's ap-
pointed members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

ing some time at the University OF p..-
lin and at Marburg. In 1907 DR.. John
ston became pastor of the Washingto,
Heights Baptist Church, at 18th stree,
and Convent avenue, where he remaIneS
for three and one-half years. retiring fro,.
the ministry in the spring of 1911.
DIR. Johnston has spent the time si,o.
his retirement in travelling abroad. ana
returned only a few weeks ago, to taks
up the work Of the campaign.
Prominent members of the Nations,
Progressive party are said to be conteo,
plating the organization OF a club s,r
liar in it's purport to the Union I,eayya
Members Of the Union League cIns
pointed out last night that, according =
the announcement, those interested in N.
progressive venture were not going ;.
take any definite steps until electior
night. after the returns began to come N
1t was agreed that for obvious reason.
this was a wise course for the Ruu
Moosers to follow.
Cornelius O'Sulivan, the lingust AMI
philosopher OF the Ivy Republican Cluo
delivered an able dissertation on IN.
perils Of socialism last night His AN.
dience consisted of Thomas Jefferso,
FitzsImmons, sergeant-at-arms OF the ",
club, and Major Gus" Henken.
Byron o. Horton, candidate for the Az.
sembly in the 5th District, discovered
few days ago that there was colony OF
negroes in his bailiwick. He Immediate.
" got busy and has already held two
special meetings for them.
A rally will be held tomorrow night
at the headquarters Of the Republican
Club Of the 2Sth Assembly District
John B. Cartwright. leader OF the dis
trict, the local candidates and Others
will speak.
Frank Gay. of the eth District Club
has lived in the district since 1884. Es
made II a point to get a front seat when
Job f. Hedges spoke in the clubhouse
last week
Two big open air meetings were held
by the Pioneer Republican Club Of the
24th Assembly District, one at Wendove
and Third avenues, and the other at
wilkins avenue and Southern Boulevard
The local candidates were the speakers.
On Thursday night at the clubhouse No I
1924 Franklin avenue, there was held the
largest meeting the club has had so far.
Meier Steinbrink, candidate for Attorney
General; Abraham S. Gilbert and Ben
jamin w. B. Brown. candidates for the
Supreme Court; Peter Wynne, candidate
for Congress; Simon NJ. Plat, candidate
for Coroner; Paul c. Hunter, candidate
for State Senator, and Assemhlyman
Charles j. Fleck were the speakers.
The funny stories Chauncey NJ Depev
told the members OF the Federal Repub
lican Club Thursday night are still be-
Ing passed about through the 9Th As
sembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
A HUMANE CONSIDERATION.

This is a first class polo pony" said
the dealer.
You think he really understands the
fine points OF the game?" asked the dlf.
fident man.
LAS we'll as you do"
Then I won't buy him. To compel him
to share the responsibility for the way
play it would be cruelty 10 animals
Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Judge Hiscock was married in 1879, and
has three children, two sons and one
daughter Prior to becoming judge he
was a director In several banking instl-
tutions I'm Syracuse. He has been TOT
wears a trustee Of Cornell University and
has rendered conspicuous service In this
capacity
judge Chase's Record.
Judge Emory A. Chase was born in
uensonville, Greene County, n. Y, in
1884. He comes Of early New England an
: cestors, and his grandfather was a pi-
oneer I'm the settlement OF the HUDSON
Valley. Judge Chase Is the son of Albert
Chase and Laura Woodwork Chase. He
was educated at Fort Edward Collegiate
Institute. after which he taught schooi
for several years.
! Judge Chase was admitted to the bar
at Catskill in 1880, and early became
member of the firm OF Hallock, jennings
& Chase. afterward Jennings & Chase lie
was a useful member of the Catsklil
Board OF Education from lS2 TO 1879
serving as president Of the board from
1871 10 1896 He was elected To the gu
preme Court In the 81 Judicial District
in 1896 by a majority Of 1850 votes being
one Of the first Republicans to be elected
Judge of the Supreme Court in that DIS
trict. He was renominated by both par
Ties in 1910 and was reelected for tur-
| Their term Of fourteen years.
II was the practically unanimous SEN
ha "a
/ ,iment OF his district that Judge NhaSe
well merited the tribute paid to MN al
the Democratic judicial convention 'ha'
year. when he was described as a man
of irreproachable character, an able law
yer and an ideal judge"
Judge Chase was designated by the
Governor an associate justice OF the APP
pellate Division OF the Third Department
in January. 1900. and continued a mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

terested in the work of the society will
unite in making this season a joyous
birthday celebration. At the Christmas
concert. on Tuesday evening, December
Il, some of the works by those great
masters Of a capella composition-Pales-
trina. Orlando dl Lasso and Cornelius
which were given during the first season
of Musical Art Society concerts viii be
rnnnatnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

as second violin, was born in Ittenheim,
Alsace- Lorraine, in 1887. He studied in
Strasburg under Heinrich schuster. and
later in Berlin, under Joachim. Coming
TO America in 1905, he remained for some
time in New York, appearing in concert
During the winter Of 1909-l0 he was Of
fered the position Of first concertmeister
with the Thomas Orchestra, in Chicago,
which post he relinquished on joining the
[paisAI Quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
FLONzALEY QUARTET.

The Flonzaley Quartet will give it's
usual series Of three New York concerts
this season. in addition to a similar series
in Brooklyn. Boston and Chicago, and
many individual appearances throughout
the country. The New York concerts will
be given in Aeollan Hall on Monday even
ings December O. February and March