davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
b Gun.

Emma Gun. Rho has lived AZ
Cumberland. Nd. Georgetown and
Marion. : {. since her marriage.
brought a aeN phase into = divorce
action o. cruelty grounds Tuesday
morning. when she testified that as
she sat \ tie kitchen o. her home.
her husband appeared n q drunken
condition and kicked a teakettls Of
sczldlng water ore her. sass the
Reno Gazette.
After living happily for i years.
she alleged. life became un5earabls
after moving % South Carolina. 5e-
cause her husband took TO drinking
and abusing her. he frequently
threatened her vita guns which he
always carried. shot around re yard.
knocked her down. kicked and iniar-
Fl her. she charged
shortly following an operation. he
took her for a drive. started TIE
horse into 3 IN. and when she beg
ged aim . stop. knocked her from
TIE buggy. running over her- He
thea backed tie buggy over Ter and
loudly abused her before taking her
home. Another operation xzs per-
formed for the care o. her internal
injuries caused By this experience
Checks were shown n court made
or and signed b the defendant. Lee
Gun. n favor Of a woman living near
Marion. : {.
The plaintiff zId that not only
<as she given 10 money b. her hus-
baad. but raz prevented from earn
ing q living b. his interference With
her when sic had q position Her
daughter. !. i noE married Il Is
testified that her husband has earned
from sIs0 70 soc = month.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

\ Sunday scaool teacher was re-
viewing her yoanz class On Bible
versions they had recently learned.
she reeIted. Let Is lore one an
other. and then asked Il any pupil
knev another verse about love. A
foar-year-old made frantic signs for
recognition and When he vas called
On replied. I love M Hlfe. but. on.
voH id=Norman z Maeks VA
tfonal Monthly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
LORDS OF CREATION WILL
WEAR TIGHT TROUSERS

Exhibits displayed al the joint con
yention OF Merchant Tailors and the
Society and Custom Cutters League
show that form-dtting coats and vests
With tight trousers prevail. Top
all be double-breasted. With
velvet collars and edges Much latI-
tade Is permitted in eolors for waist
coats. and searfs Of the most violent
and riotoas eolors are proper. pro-
Ffding due attention Is given the mat
ter Of harmonizing Nth the ton %
the other garments.
Peg-top trousers. the vaudeville
stage variety that bulge Ike skirts
AZ the hips and are rolled half way
% The knees. giving the wearer the
appearance Of having legs about one
fourth as long as his BODY. vii not
De tolerated. Along With the ridleu-
Ions peg-iops all depart the coat
that reaches half nay 10 the knees.
The dark gray Prince Albert. with
black velvet edge. also comes IN for
revival this season.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
HEAVY DAMAGE SUI.

The Pittsburg Silver Peak con-
pany has been made defendant in a
sui for s7s.s5s-5o begun Il Reno
by Robert : Peterson 3 miner
Peterson vas one OF the IRE men 4
the Mary nine. near Blair on June
i. 1911. when theE drilled into q
hole that had missed fire n The ex-
plosion that followed tEo men we're
killed and the others we're badly
hun. Peterson. xho lives II Cali
fornia noN. saFs n suit that lie Is
blind IN one eye. Is losing The sight
Of the other and Is q hopeless cripple
as the result % The accident.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
A HoAx. SAYS MRS. NEwLANDs.

4 The absence O. Francis O. New
lands. United States senator from Ne
xada, al Salt Lake City. Mrs. New
lands. wednesday. declared that
she believed a story from Carson City
% the effect that Senator N~eElands
desired. # Wilson : elected. 10 Sniff
as toga . the shoulders o. his
nIeees husband. William Sharon. Of
Piedmont. Cal. and Virginia City.
and accept q position as ambassador
20 Great Britain. Is anfounded. says
tie Reno Gazette.
Mrs. NeWlands. I surprise. de-
elared she did not believe her hus-
band entertained AM ambition 70 BE
the representative o. the government
n England ard further said that The
statement that he wanted ID make
William sharon his successor must
De simply 4 hoax
The Carson CITY News came out
With The drst story. asserting the
plan has been uncovered 10 PM one
over o. tie people b eleeting aFst
: Democratic legislature. and second
sharon. 70 succeed SeElands when
he shall have accepted an appoint
usut 70 TIE Court o. ST james,
where faEs. fashions and foIlies are
IN vogue and knee breaches are the
proper thing
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
YOUNG BRIDE GOES By
CARBOLIC ACID Rorrp

onlY eighteen years old and /,
bride OF a month. hrs. Walter Mira.
committed suicide at Reno. b. sx.l.
loving carbolie acid. She vas IN
charge OF a private hotel in REM
Her husband had gone out for .
while al midnight. Returning txo
hours later. he found the young zit.
in bed. Writhing IN agony. She dad
before medical aid could be summon.
ed. Mrs. Moran vas the daughter n,
James Robinson. well known IN Rem
where he resides.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
FORMER NEVADA BOY KILLED.

By the explosion o. a turbine e.
CINE On the torpedo destroyer Wake
al Newport 2. I. Tuesday. H l.
Wilder. a former Wadsworrh boz.
was killed. together With his lieu
tenant. Donald P Morrison. and two
other men. Wilder "a arst-elass
maehinist aboard and had served Il
the aary for over Ire years He vas
5 a Of age AID vas reared il
Wadsxorth- His parents ara aow
reared n Florida.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
FORMER NEVADA MAN KILLED.

Dr.. Thomas Quirk. formerly a
practising physician Of Virginia CITY.
AS killed IN an automobile accident
Tuesday night at Calgary. Canada.
Dr.. Qairk Eas a nepheE Of Justice O.
fhs Peace Qairk OF Virginia City and
xas quite zeu known He vent 10
Alberta a fen years ago aad : re-
ported ID have become immensely
Eezlfhy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

-Four thousand sheep are ID De pas
tured II Washoe county this winter
By Roth and Bloom Of Szn Francisco,
Who have leased 40 acres for that
purpose. James Burns. their repre-
sentative. has arrived from Madeline.
where he purchased tie first eonsigz-
uent Of 1900 sheep. which vin Be
put OF the range a once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11
Knew ais Business.
The Value OF Good Manners.

Manners must adorn knowledge and
smooth l,s way through the world
Like great rough diamond IT may
do very well In closet by way OF
curiosity, and also for It's intrinsic
value but Il will never be worn. nor
shine 4 II is not polished
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
ALASKA A WINTER RESORT

Governor Clark OF Alaska was not uron,
when he made the prediction that our
northenmost territory is liable 70 becons
a popular winter resort" remarked NJ p
Sullivan, Of juneau. at the Willard
When / left Alaska. several weeks ago.
the weather was as balmy as the finest
spring day in Washington. straw hats and
lIren busters were being worn. despite the
fact that other sections ~ the United
States we're experiencing the most severe
winter Of the last twenty years. Whether
this condition existing IN Alaska AZ the
present time IS due 10 a sudden change in
the course Of the Japan currents am not
able to say. I notice the photographic OF.
fee in Washington denies that any such
thing has taken place. They may he all
right I'm their contention. but J do know
that We have had some very strang.
weather i'm Alaska within the last month
or So Whether our territory s 70 become
n rival Of Florida as a winter resort DO
not pretend 70 say. but we certainly have
had no use for overCoats up there recently
Alaska will show this year greater
production OF riches than at any time since
the country was opened" added Mr. Sui
livan Notwithstanding the obstacles that
have been placed In tn" way o. develop
ment, the spirit of progress IS among the
people and even II We have no help Alaska
Is bound 10 60 ahead. Our people would
end I have no doubt that II Will come m
due time. but Just at this time u would he
more appreciated than IN the future
Washington Post.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK

concert by he PhihamoniG Society and ku
poitan $50 popular city College
recital by m
moNpAY-Metopoian ? m
city Choral Union
Paul"
IN,
II8nseu Iret
ColunLIa
violin by Isabel arer
Union, p M, concer
8p. m "Orfeo ed Elrdce
sATUapAY-Can recital by Harold
La
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
STANDING ROOM ONLY.

According 10 recent statistics, the popu-
latlon Of Paris IS 10000 and there exists
a carriage for each forty-one Inhabitants
and a bicycle for each sixteen. Vt this
rate making allowance for the smalness
Of Paris an families. hardly any one needs
TO walk unless by choice. The total area
Of the streets Of the capital is 99i hectares.
and It IS calculated that the united length
OF all the vehicles in use would cover sa
area Of ninety-eight hectares. In other
words, the accumulation Of vehicles would
represent about One-tenth OF the surface
Of the city streets. As the number OF ye-
hices is duplicated every hfty years 1897
will find the number OF vehicles IN Paris
TOO iarge for the city streets TO contain,
unless they are scattered evenly through
the capital But perhaps BY the, time
Paris can no longer drive throueh ths
streets. IT may he able 70 fly over them
HarDer'S Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
NJ SZEZAK in OZELEO -
E1ozropozIta7z O001u H0u5G

, opera in English under the managing
direction OF Milton and Sargent Aborn will
begin shortly. and will include seven OF the
most important musical centres Of the
United States. Two Of the AbOrn English
grand opera companies will inaugurate the
season simultaneously on Monday April \,
one at the Boston opera House and The
other at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
on the following Sunday, April II. a third
organization will begin an indefinite run az
McVicker's Theatre. in Chicago. and on the
next day a fourth Aborn aggregation will
begin a limited season at the Providence
Opera House. The fifth Aborn COMPANY
will open its spring season at the New Ma
tional Theatre, N Washington, on Monday,
April %, and on the following Monday,
April %. the last two Of their organizations
in the field will begin operations at Ford :
Opera House, in Baltimore and d the Al
vim Theatre, Pittsburgh making seven
Aborn English grand opera companies rum
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
MUSIC NOTES.

Harold Bauer has included in the PRO-
gramme he will play at his farewell piano
recital in Carnegie Hall on Saturday after
noon Debussy's "Childrens Corner" a
group Of little pieces that reveal the COM
poser in a delightfully."- humorous mood.
The first entitled "Dr. Gradus ad Par
nassurn." is in the nature Of skit at the
expense OF Clement The second, "Jumbo's
T,uIlaby" contains an amusing suggestion
Of ponderousness. accentuated by the re-
quent use Of two adjacent notes suggest
ing the elephant. whose broad hoof Is ao'e
10 touch only one note at time. inc
Lullaby" is brought 70 an appropriate
close by a series Of peaceful snores. Tne
other numbers In this group are ssausd
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
MISS CHEATHAM'S RECITAL

Miss Kitty Cheathams Easter ma,in..
will occur at the Lyceum Theatre an
April 5.
As usual. Miss Cheatham will offer nuc.
new material Of exceptional value and o,.
part Of her programme will be devoted en-.
tirely 20 the old negro folksongs ana
storles--a phase of Miss Cheathams worL
so sympathetic and accurate az to he q,
genuine historical Importance.
in addition to several new manys,rin,
songs by American composers, Russia win
be represented by TschaIkoWsky and
Gretchaniow, Germany, by Brahms. Scandi.
navia by Grieg and Bjomson. Great Rr,.
tain by Robert Louis Stevenson (an IN.
published poem and Graham Robertson
French Canada by William Henry Drum.
mOnd, etc.
This will be Miss Cheathams last publlc
recital before sailing for Europe 70 fulhl
her engagements IN London and Paris.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

The New York Philharmonic Society
under Josef Stransky Will bring its sew
entieth season TO a close with Philhar-
monic- Kubelik concert tonight at the hip
podrome at s,15, given for the beneht OF
the Philharmonic pension fund Dvorak
s,,upbony From the New World" will be
the chief orchestral feature OF MT Strah-
sky's programme. Other numbers inclu6e
Webor.s overture OF Der Freischutz' and
Ilszt's symphonic poem "Tasso.' kubeNk
pin play the Beethoven violin concerto
nld o.. "WrChes' Dance" Of Paganin!
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
At THE METROPOLITAN
Fourth Performance of "MOna"
Tomorrow Evening.

Mona" will be given tomorrow evening
for the fourth and last time this season AT
the Metropolitan Opera House, with Mines.
Homer and Fornia and Messrs Martin,
Re,ss Murphy. Hinshaw, Witherspoon,
Griswold and Ruysdael. Mr.. Hertz will
conduct
Tn, other operas Of the week will be:
"Ricolctto." as an extra performance on
Tuesday evening. with Mines. De PasquaH
and puchene and Messrs. Caruso, Amato
and Didur. MIR. Sturani will conduct.
..HacnsoI und Gretol." as a special popu-
lar price matinee for children, on Wednes-
day afternoon. at o'clock. with Mines.
Alton. Mattfcld, Case Smelling and Wick
ha,u and Messrs Rciss and Goritz, Mr..
Hcr.z conducting.
-u Trovatorc" on Wednesday evening,
with Mines GadsH and Cahicr who viii
make her first appearance at the Metro
politam. and Mcssrs. Slezak, Giiiy and
Ro,si Mr Sturan will conduct.
"Alauon" on Thursday evening, with Miss
G.,sl.r. Farrar and Mines. sparkes,
MaulourE and Duchcue and Messrs. "a
russo. ,IIy. Rothicr. Rciss. De SeSurola'
An.uiau. btsut and ReschigNan, Nj. los
oauim conducting.
"Tar..fh" on Good Friday afternoon, be
ginning AT o'clock with Nine Fremstad
and Messrs Jorn, AmatO, Goritz Nither-
sioon and Ruysdael. Mr. Hertz conducting
.crfeo Cd Euridice on Good Friday even
tue With Mines Homer, Rappold. Gluck
and Syarkcs. Mr.. Toscanini conducting.
"Otcno" at Saturdays matinee with
Mines. Aida and Maubourg and Messrs
Slezak. SCOTT and DE Sogurola. Mr.. Tos-
can.ul will conduct
La GIoConda,' al popular prices, on sat
mG.y evening with Mines. Dest.nn, Wick
ham and Duchene and Messrs. Martin,
Amato and De Scgurola. Mi Stmani VIII
conduct
Artists who will take part in this even
inc's concert viii be Miss Dagmar Rub
ner. an American pianist VINO VIII play
ruc 1scIaikowskv Is minor concerto Miss
Alma Gluck. Nine. Maria Duchene, Lam
bert Murphy, Dmh Gilly and Carlos Sal
zedo. harpsi The quartet from "Rigo-
letto" will he sung The orchestra VIII be
under the direction of Adolph Rothmeyer.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

ming simultaneously in a. many cities du--
ing the months of May and June. he
chorus and orchestra will remain perma-
nentlv in each city throughout the spring
season, while the principal artists will be
transferred from one city 10 another over
the circuit, and the productions for the
various offerings will he exchanged be-
tween the seven cities in the same way.
The repertory will include Puccinis
"MYdama Butterfly" LA Boheme." LA
Tosca." Verdrs Aida III Trovatore"
:yd "Rgoletto'; Ofenbach's The Tales Of
Hoffmann," Thomass "Mignon,' Mas
senct's "ThaTs." Bzet's Carmen. Doni-
zettrs Lucia" Ponchiellis LA Gio-
conda." Gounod's Faust" Wasncr's 10
hengrin" ard Humperdincks 'Hdnsel und
Gretel"
This is the programme Of Henri Wolskrs
violin recital at Carnegie Lyceum on Thurs
day evening:
Concerto major ................ Pssaninl
CFor violin aorep
Noctgrnc Observation-Disclosures. chopin u-Sarasate
Nur wer die sehnsuoht Kcnn' .,..-... ,.,....
r.,,;o. paeoue .......-......... Sar4sate
Souvenir de Moscou ............ .Wionia"s shi
Arthur Nikisch opens his American tour
at Carnegie Hall on the evening OF April
under the patronage Of Mrs Samuel IN
termyer, Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. Phillip
Lvdig. Mrs William Douglas Sloane, W. *.
Vanderbilt, Isaac y. Sehgman, Henry
Clews. Whitelaw Reid, Joseph II. Choat",
Chauncey NJ. Depew of New York, and +.
s. Winston. Mrs. Charles A. Chaplin, Mrs.
Hugh T Birch. cyrus II. Mccormick,
Charles T Hutchinson, Arthur NJ. Barn
hart. John J. Gessncr Mrs. Potter Palmer,
Harold Mccormick. Charles q. Dawes, Mrs
Theodore Thomas, Mrs W. ". kimball,
Alexander H. Revel. Frank r. McMullen.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

The spring festival tour Of the New York
symphony Orchestra, beginning April Is
will carry the organization through the
South and Middle West Mr.. Damrosch
Will carry with him a vocal quartet which
will include Miss Gertrude Rennyson, Miss
Corinne Welsh Paul Althouse and Arthur
Middleton.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
TIE KNEIsEL QUARTET.

The Kueisel Quartet will give its final
concert Of the season at the Hotel Astor
en- Tuesday evening. April 2. at SIS o'clock.
The Beethoven septet will be played,
with Leon Leroy, Ludwig Mandy, Ugo
Sayouri and Nayier Rcitcr as the assisting
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
YCAL NOTES e. COMMENT

lin, piano. mandolin or either. Appl,,.-
tions for lessons can be made AZ No g.,
East l55th street, or No. 1225 Webster ,v.
nue. The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

violin; Hans Wessman, viola, and fau'
Kefer. cello The programme VIII include
the piano quartet in minor by Mozart
sonata for piano and cello, Op. 5S' NO .
by Mendessohn. and the Dvorak piano
quintet, Op 81, which the artists are giving
ht.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Montclar Studio Choral under the
direction OF Miss Emma K. Denison. gave
the cantata The Little Mermaid by
Charles Vincent, at the Young Men
Christian Association hall. Montcialr' ~ "''
on Tuesday evening, March 2o. MIS-
Charles c. Pritchard, reader; Mrs. Pearl
L.umley Wrth, soprano. and Charles e
Pritchard, barytone. assisted.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Miss Veda Steele, soprano, Of the Froh-
man company. is one Of Parson Prices
promising pupils Harry Munro, who IL
said TO be possessed of a good barytone
voice. IS also studying with Mr.. Price. Miss
Edith Higgins. soprano another pupil, has
Joined Belasco's forces.
Two OF Nine Esperanza Garrigue's pupils,
Samuel Dalton, lyric tenor and Ethel Coz
zins, lyric soprano, have been engaged by
the Aborn Opera Company for the spring
season in greater New York and Baltimore.
Mrs Jennie Jacksonville, soprano, AID
Mrs. Audrey Launder-C Clutterbuck contral-
TO two pupils of Mrs. Henrietta Speke-
Seeley. No. 1925 Broadway Metropolitdn
Guora Hous" building, took part In
concert given by the quartet Of the Park
Hill Reformed Church on Friday evening
March %. They acquitted themselves with
credit.
Charles Albert violin solost and instruc-
tor. has opened a violin school for ad-
yanced pupils and. beginners at No l@f
West 64th street Mr.. Albert states that he
uses the same methods I'm h ) school as
those taught in the leading Eu. opean con-
servatories. and that his aim will be TO
Give nupiIs instruction both theoretical and
practical.
Miss Elsie Grey, a piano pupil or MT
Claude Maitland Griffeth, played with great
success before the p. Tau kafa cub IN
New York recently, and at concert in
the Washington Avenue Methodist Church
Brooklyn She also played programme
at Pratt Institute last week which includ-
ed works Of MacDowell, Chopin, List md
SChumann.
Professor II Hahn and his daughter are
said TO be very successful in teaching vari-
Gus musical instruments. At their studio
one can have a choice Of learning the vlo-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

At the New York Conservatory Of North
ern Music, No. 10 East 3sth street the thir
educational concert Of Northern music by
the faculty was given last Sunday after
noon. An enthusiastic audience was pres
ent and the applause that was given each
number was we'll deserved. Al the close
Miss Hoeysbro, the director. made few
remarks explaining the work of the con-
servatory and the efforts she was putting
forth TO make IT one of the foremost insti-
tlltinns OF its kind
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

artists The other numbers on the pro-
cramme are the quartet in major, Op
%. No. g. by Beethoven, and the quintet in
r major. Op IS. by Brahms, with Josef
Koyarik assisting
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Last Tuesday evening Nine. Elise Peks-
chen, the Russian pianist and disciple 81
Anton Rubinstein. gave piano recital be-
fore large and interested audience. Her
finished technique and talent We're eN-
denced by her LAY Of interpreting a care
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

John C. Shaffer. Carter II. Harrison, John
] Mitchell. David r. Forgan. Edwin a.
Potter. James b. Forgan, Samuel insult
Mrs. p. D. Armour. William j. Chalmers,
| Chauncey Keep, A. \. Sprague and Frank
&. Let's. of Chicago. While in New
York Herr Nikisch and the London Sym
phony Orchestra will live at the Victoria,
where extensive suites of rooms have been
engaged for them and a banquet hall re-
served for rehcarsals
The concert 10 be given by the MacDowcll
/ Chorus in Carnegie Hall on Wednesday
evening, April Il, is a special one. given for
the benefit Of the MacDowell Chorus Stu
dent Fund The Mondessohn Glee club
has consented to take part in the pro-
gramme and will be heard in group OF
choruses that were specially composed for
. II by it's late conductor. f.. \. MacDoWcll.
and rehearsed and performed under his
direction Clarence Dickinson who Is now
the leader Of the Mondessohn Glee Club,
will direct it, Mr.. Schindler will lead his
choir i'm a number Of selections.
De Pachmann is to make his last appear
ancs in New York on Saturday afternoon,
April l3. in Carnegie Hall. He Is not
going to make his farewell in an exclusive
" Chopin programme, but in miscelane-
Gus one.
When John Mccormack makes his only
appcarance Of this season in Carnegie Hall.
on Sunday evening. April Il, he viii have
the assistance of Miss Marie Narelle. Irish
halladist. The programme for the McCor-
mack concert will be for the most part
given in English. Mr.. Mccormack will be
, heard in several operate arias and Will
sing number of Irish ballads, while Miss
Narelle will give her old Irish songs.
Following Is the programme for Samuel
A. Baldwin's free organ recital at the City
College this week. There will be no re-
citals on April and {:
TO-DAY At O'CLOCK.
Concert Overture in F............ .Wolstenholme
/ Largo from sonata. Op. >, No. D.. Beethoven
Prelude and Fuguc IN \ minor ibach n
. Prelude TO la Damoiselle Eiue' '.... .Debussy
. Epithalamium ................ .......... Woodman
SeIenado ....... ...........'.'..''.''. Sehupett
symphony No. 5................... .WIdor
Mr and Mrs Names are making a de-
OF public recitals AZ Rumford Hall. No. 20
East 4st street. in place Of the private
series of to- past An interesting feature
Of these concerts will be two special pro-
pammes for the young listener These
will be played on Friday afternoons, April
Y and 49, The other programme of the
series. on Tuesday afternoon, April IS, VIII
be devoted to three modern works by Ger
man. Italian and American composers. The
suite i'm Alien Styl," by Roger, and the
Wolf Fcrrari sonata movement were both
played for the first time in public by Mr..
and Mrs. Names at their Belasco Theatre
series this winter. The American novelty
is sonata in manuscript by Daniel Greg
org Mason.
Miss Isabel Hauscr, the pianist ana
Alexander Saslavsky. concert master OF the
New York symphony orchestra, VIII give
the second Of their rccitals in the Myrtle
Room of the Waldorf-Astoria on Thursday
evening, April l. For this concert they
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Margaret Anderton. the English pianist
is giving a series of lecture concerts at the
Young Mems Christian Association audi
torum. Bedford avenue. Brooklyn with
great success Since the initial concert her
audiences have increased fourfold, which
speaks well for the popularity of the series
The final concert takes place tomorrow
night. and an all-I.iszt programme Is
promised.