davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

accuracy, mathematical precision
that left barely an over-tone from q
single instrument lingering
After the Merry Overture" OF Vein
gartner, with which the concert open
ed. the audience applauded with the
utmost enthusiasm. but. true 10 sne
rules established. Nr. Stransky de-
clined to respond, and In moment
Nischa Elman came out to play the
Brahms Concerto for Violin In d.
ajor."
A Young man. scarcely more than
a boyle is about twenty -one-snort.
and rather slight. he has MASSIVE
head, almost too large tor his slender
body. with a forehead like Beethovens $.
no. serene. but almost beetling. And a
soul of fire: an arm SO light that II
can draw the bow over the srinss
feather. and yet 50 strong that IT can
make the violin sob with the deep
nos of a cello: fingers 80 faciie that
thew fly through the intricate tfacery
of hi. own cadenzas win the spssu
Of Pickering flames. and touch the
strings with so delicate certainty
that weIl-nixh impossible harmonics
sing like simple tones
Abov. all. ne has what all the teach
ing. all the la Dor. ali the practice IN
,be World could not have given him
what men strive for throughout a HE
time without gaining a CLEAN OF. be-
cause il Is in one or IL - not-A tone
warm. rich. round. and fneffabIy sweet.
that sings itself into every heart that
has gateway through the ear. II
sweIls with beauty IL dimin'shes with
beauty. IL softers and dies INTO
W hisper with a beauty that - BEYOND
the reach Of even ecstatic description
and always with such a woadrous
clarity and purity that even Its muir
INJURED voice. breathed rather than
PLAYED. sounds in its exquisite soitness
TO the uttermost corners OF q mouse
sound shadowed'' BY an overhansins
movemen. cf The Concerto was clearly
audible to one who stood against the
wall behind the last row OF seats last
night Co hear 10. He was recalled near
Iy a dozen times last night
The program. which concludes Win
Recfhoven's mighty Seventh symphony.
reeds no extended comment. w. II:
Eumfsson. the ccnmesfstcr; suppue"
an excellent though necessarily abor~-
waited explanation o! The music. ana
.nes. now beauties. OF such MASTER
pieces - all these are. With the IKE
ception Of the opening Merry over
ture,- disclose themHelyes.
,.ne.n Of the %cceor,eo- heard in the
first movement Of Les Preludes." Of
the ride OF the vaIkyrie. su9gesfed
In the last movement o. that poem.
or o. the thought % Beethoven writ
,n~ fNe Iss, movement Of the seventh
symphony. and. like Rabeia1s. CHUCK
ling IN Ms easy chair" Let " sumce
sbaii we hear until u plays In R'ch.
monA AGAIN IN January. such IN or
chessra a. this. snd that shough we
hsS~ heard Romenyt. Mood Pswel
ana zlmbslsss IN my day. We hoard the
rreasess Of 81 last nieht-tberc re-
mains only Ysaye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
WARFARE AGAINST
WHITE PLAGUE"
Public Urged to Buy Red Cross
Christmas Seals to Help
Cause

Tha, the people Of Virginia give
thanks by the purchase Of Red Cross
seals for the reduction OF the number
Of cases OF tuberculosis reported dur
ing the past year was the request Of
the State AntituberculosiS Association
yesterday. request which was Wig
orously supported by Health Commits
sioner Williams. and by local health
authorities
The State has every reason to be
grateful in the opinion of those most
familiar with the fact. During 1908.
tine first year for which reasonably &C
cura,e morbidity statistics are avail
able. there were more than 1900 new
cases of consumption in the State. and
for only a handful Of these was there
open air treatment.
During the year which closed on
September 80, the state Board OF
Health reported that the number OF
new cases during the year was but
little more than 5000. a reduction OF
1000 in four years This apparent re-
duction, in the fact OF adverse condi-
tons, Is regarded as the best indica-
ton Virginia has ever had that con-
sumption can be eradicated in time
from Virginia,
Health workers. however. are almost
as much rejoiced over the increased
facilities now provided for the treat
ment of consumption. In the place OF
the single improbable private sana-
forum operated for the treatment OF
consumption four years ago. the State
now has the Catawba Sanatorium, with
more than 10 beds. and there are a
number OF municipal sanatoriums ana
private institutions At present. il is
pointed out. the State is able to treat
within its own borders a larger per-
centage of its consumptives than at
any previous time
There is deep cause for rejoicing"
said State Health Commissioner WILL
liams yesterday The State has done
its best, with limited means. TO pro-
vide treatment for consumptives. but
II could not hope to attack the prob
lem without the aid OF local and State
organizations. These are now selling
the Red Cross Christmas seals. and
should have the heartiest support OF
those who wish TO eradicate the white
plague from Virginia
Mos, Of the agencies in this city
were opened yesterday and others will
be added to-day, the whole machinery
for the sale Of the seals being in
opera.ion bv Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28


Mischa Elms. and the Philharmonic
Orchestra.
Richmond could hardly have real
lied what was in store for 1t last night.
or the City Auditorium would have
been packed to its whitewashed walls.
instead. OF housing an audience. large
as 1t vas, totally unworthy in point
Of numbers of the magnitude of the
performance given in that hall.
One of the few great orchestras Of
America, founded away back IN 1912,
constantly growing and broadening un-
der the direction of men Of the calibre
Of Theodore Thomas. Anton Seidl, Wal
ter Damrosch, Gustav Mailer. and now
under the baton Of the distinguished
Josef Stransky. truly an organization
whose name stands for the highest
in music. the Philharmonic Society Of
New York, and Mischa Elman, a violin
list whose name is known where music
is heard. provided such music as has
never been heard in Richmond before.
Etghtyfve men. sixteen first violins,
fourteen second vioIins. ten violas, ten
'ceilos, eight double basses, three flutes,
three clarinets. three oboes. three baS
soons. five horns. three trombones, four
trumpets, a tuba, three tympani and
drums, and a harp. formed the orches-
ira upon which Mr.. Stransky played.
And that 1t Is the proper phrase.
Dignified. quiet. free from afrectation
and trickery, he waved the most au-
thoritat!ve baton that We have ever
known No conducting at the audience,
but a simple directing Of his orches-
ira: no STACEY rapping Of the music
rack to hasten the tempo. but a COM
plete and effective control of his men
by meaning though unexaggerated ges-
lures; no obvious hushing of voice. bu,
an outward turned palm. 30 inconspicu-
Gus as to be unnoticed save by closest
observation. he read the scores before
him through the instruments OF his
orchestra. and without the display OF
memory SO often exhibited in directors
who conduct without the score. Doubt
less. he knew every measure Of every
work, but he assumed the dignified
course and kept the score always be-
fore him.
And mis- men responded to every in
dication from his decided baton. From
larghissimo to prestiss1mo. from the
stateliest. most majestic andante move
ment to the racing rapidity OF a
laughing scherzo; from the softest
whisper of an almost suggested ac-
commitment to the crashing, thunder
ing. bIaring triple fortissimo OF q
tremendous finale, they followed him.
without fault. an instant OF hesita-
ton. or a trace OF irregularity OF
roughness. They attacked as though
he himself had. with the downward
stroke Of his baton. at the instant fing-
cred or touched every instrument OF
string. brass. wood or percussion. and
they released in the midst Of roac. a
storm, a very cataclysm of torrential
sound-as In the last few measures OF
Les Preludes' Of Liszt-with a minute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
4 Number Of DenOmi1atl0n0 VIII Held
lniOn Meetings T0-Day.

4 Number Of DenOminat1on1 VIII Held
Usio. Meesings To-Day.
In addition to the services already
announced for to-day in the various
city churches, there Will be held this
morning at ii o'clock in the Clay
Street Methodist Church a union Meth.
odist THANKSGIVING service, conducted
by DR. s c. Hatcher. vice-president OF
Randolph Macon College.
The = irst Church Of Christ. Scientist,
will hold a Thanksgiving service at IL
O'Clock, at which che pastor will preach
on the topic of the day.
The Christian Churches Of the city
will hold q un on meeting this morning
at IL o'clock. Rev. ]. r. Hundiey. VINO
has been conducting evangelistic ser
vices in the Paramount Baptist Church.
will preach.
The churches Of all denominations
in Barton Heights will hold union
service at the usual hour this morning
Rev Theron II. Rice. q. o.. Of Cnioo
Theological Seminary. viii preach
Rev. f. n. Calisch. D. d. will con.
duct thanksgiving services this morn
ing in the Beth Ahabah synagogue.
The subject of his talk will be "A
Blood1ess Revolution"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Williamsburg Avenue ana u octu
Street to cost $1,000.
Mrs. Frances \. Belts. to erect two
detached two-story brick dwellings on
the north side of Floyd Avenue. be-
tween Deep Run and Sheppard Streets
to cost $4,000.
F.. Parrish. to repair a brick stablss
1924 Park Avenue, to cost $225.
H. Selden Taylor, to repair q brick
store. 80 North Eighth Street, to cost
$3.50.
Maria Turner, to repair frame
dwelling East Nineteenth Street,
south Richmond. to cost $3.50.
James G. Deaton's estate. TO repair
brick store, sol West Broad street. to
cost 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
RICHMOND NEGRO DIES

Willis Polk. cclored. VINO Was porter
on the northbcund train. No. 81. which
met No 81. southoound. at Granite. y.
G.. on Tuesday OF last week in a head
on collision. causing eight deaths died
Yesterday in St Agnes Hospital. Raj
eigh. y. C. His death is the ninth
which has resulted from the wreck
Folks funeral was held yesterday IN
Raleigh. where most Of his relatives
live II was reported that J. T. Bry ant
Of ia south Beividcrc street. q bag
gaGemas;er. 10 recovering from the
burns he received In the collision. I've
- being treated In the Rex Hospital
Raleigh
Folk Is the second Richmond man 20
lose his life from the wreck. the mrs.
having bc~n Tom Roggan- coiorcd. OF
1895 West leigh Street Tie was
porter O., the southbound train.
other Richmoniers who were injured
were Express Messenger HerbetS
Coates. Conductor W. r. TlShma@
Conductor a. c. Shannonhouse. and Ex.
press Messenger Mears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Joint Thankeg.vfnR Day serElces VII
BE- held by the Presbyterian Churche:
of Richmond to-day at the Church OF
the Covenant. corner o, Park Avenue
and Harrison Street The address will
he delivered by Rev F. p. Phillips. pas
tor OF the HoRe Memorial Presbyterian
Church Among those taking part in
the service will be Rev James p.
smith. D. D.. Rev. James 7. Fair D. D.
Rev. Theron II. Rice. d. D., Rev T. X.
English D. D.. and Rev. D. Clay Lilly.
y. D. The Offering will DE for the
benefit OF the Presbyterian League Of
Richmoni In extension OF certain mis-
sio,. work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Building and repair permits were Is
sued yesterday as follows:
J. H. Lewis. to erect a detached Two.
scpry brick store. 1901 West Cary
street. to cost $S.4S'.
Henry Beckstoffer, to erect a one.
Twenty eighth Street, to cost $3.50.
D. L. Wheeler, to erect two-stots
frame tenement. two dwellings. on the
east side OF Fulton Street between
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

wash ngton. November :7.-Narriaec
Iicsnes have bcen Issued 10 the foi-
lowing:
Charles O. phaur and Mamie J.
Jones both 81 Richmond
MONA. C,,enham and Mary =. Pear.
son. both q. Fairfsx County. Va
Earnest q Edwards. Of A!exsndris.
Va ard Uannir Y. sullivan. Of Casa
nova We.
cnay,es r. Evans and Emma c. Lane.
both Of Charlottesville. Vs.
lame. r. saunders ard Pearl y.
Myers. both Of Lecsburr. va
Warner 81 Sissou and Nerua Va
Clark. both of Richmond
william r. Dccoss and b~sstc Y
HANBACK,. both Of wsrrentcn. Va
Chrjstlan W Se1Iner. OF this cry
and Annie !. Crouch. q NsddieSurH
ss.ssI ., sssichSss. q ,as1sasA Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

and susie V. Lawrence, Of Amtssviiie'
Va.
Herbert r. Parkinson and Ruth f.
Totty, both Of Richmond
Arthur B. Cardwell and Della W.
Reddick both Of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy-Henrietta CrOsman In "The
Real IhinE." matinee and night.
BijOu-'Madame sherry matinee
and night
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Enpire-ya1deville.
L0bin-vaudeVtll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28
Railroad Man
Restored to Health

Every man and woman who requi res
a tonic stimuiant and body bull der
will read with interest the letter OF
MIR. II. W. ar .on, who tells how
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cured
him of colds and built up his health.
Last winter suffered with rheuma
tism frequent colds and was run down IN
every way. ] was rec ,mmcnded to take
Duify's Pure Malt Whisky, and the
improvement was unbelievable. ain no"
as well as ever in my life. would not be
without this medicine in my family. 1t
is without doubt the purest and best on
the market. work seven days week
for the p. r. r. Co. am 81 years old, and
the father Of six strong, healthy chill
dren. Harry " Barron, 616 9th St.
:. W., Washington, d. {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Resolutions adopted by the Bar As
ISOLATION OF Richmond on the deass
o. William I. Royal we're p-esented
In the Cisy Circuit court YESTERDAY ny
A. r. Guigcn and were ordered 10 De
spread on the court record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

Miss Inez NJ Wade. and to Bernard
b. Pugh and Miss Mary r. Hutchinson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-28

The norfolk snd western Railway
announces the appointment Of J. r.
RuMu a. freight traffic manager, VITA
heaAqusrsers On Rooa0ke. The ap'
pcsRsmess W5u - e9oesovs - Oocs0-
teg =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-17
FIRST OF SEASONS HUNTS.
Local HOrsemen and Hounds Started
Early Today on Chase for B'rer
Fox on George Carter's
Farm.

The hounds are beying and Sir Rey-
nard had better take to cover, for the
members of the reorganized Anne
Arundel Hunt Club are today out on
their first chase of the season.
Several of the naval officers who
belonged to the Club have left the
city by reason of having been de-
tached to duty elsewhere, and at the
recent reorganization, Lieutenant
Spears, of the Navy, was made Mas
ter of Hounds. Led by Lieutenant
Spears, about a dozen members were
out in the frosty air of the early
morning for the initial hunt, which
started on the farm of Mr.. George
Carter in the vicinity of the Annapo-
lis Water Works and other adjacent
property.
Tis said that the hounds started
a trail soon after taking to the
woods, but as The Capital goes to
press the huntsmen had not returned
with quarry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-17
GOVERNOR TO STUMP STATE.
Will Make Number Of Speeches in
Interest Of President Taft's Candi-
dacy Starting Next Week,

Governor Goldsborough announced
yesterday that he will stump the State
in behalf of the candidacy of Presi
dent Taft for reelection. He will
complete in part his itinerary today.
AS far as is possible he will make
speeches at every important point in
the State. Because of his absence
from the city for day or two he
will not be able to plunge actively
into the campaign until next week.
Republicans are now thoroughly
aroused to the absolute necessity of
putting more ginger into the cam
paign. For the remaining two weeks
hustle and hustle will be in evidence
in svery quarter. Most encouraging
reports of the drift to President Taft
are being received from the counties
at State headquarters in Baltimore.
Chairman John j. Hanson, of the
Republican City Committee, reports
large accessions to the party from
tho rank and file of the Progressives
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-17
AEROBOAT COMPLETE WRECK.
80 Proposed Record Flight to Wash
iugtOn Has Been Abandoned for
Some Time.

NaVal Academy authorities TODAY
admitted that the Curtiss hydro-aero.
plane, IN which Lieut.. Theodore G
Ellyson, chief of the CORPS of naval
aviators, attempted to make the all
water flight from this city to Wash
ington was completely wrecked in the
accident that hefell the aviator early
yesterday morning, just after he
left the aviation camp for the start
of the trip.
As told in last nights Capital
Lieutenant EilysJn, with LieuteSant
b. l.. Smith, of the Marine Corps who
IS among the pupils at the local avi
alton school, narrowly escaped serious
INJURY as the result of the air crafts
suddenly turning turtle and falling
into the waters of the river near
Horn Point.
The accident was the result of sud
denly running into treacherous "air
pocket, " and Lieutenant Ellyson
could not control the aeroboat. Ex-
cept for the bath in the chilly waters
and shock, neither of the aviators
suffered from their frightful expert
ence.
1t will be sometime before the
hydro ro-aeroplane can be rebuilt, and
as the wrecked craft is the one in
which Lieutenant Ellyson has made
most Of his experiments, and the
most dependable one, the proposed
flight to Washington will be aban-
doned until the trouble is smedied.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-17
Return From Fleet Review.

Three of the five torpedo boats at.
tached to the Naval Academy fleet.
returned to Annapolis this morning,
where they participated in the big
review of the Atlantic feet, that
ended Tuesday with the official in
spection by President Taft. The
boats that returned are the destroyer
Stringham, and the torpedo boats
Bailey and Biddle.
Lieut.. w. w. Bradley is the senior
officer in charge. The Bagley and
Bainbrdge are at the Norfolk nav
yard and will return in a few davs.
The review brought together the
greatest armada of American war.
ships ever assembled at one time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-17
HOP INVITATIONS OUT.
Series Of Dances ct the Naval Acad-
envy This Season BY Brigade Of
MidshipmeD.

Invitations to the series of winter
hops to be given by the Brigade of
Midshipmen this season have been
issued.
The Hop Committee consists of
the following Midshipmen Herbert
Keeney Fem, of Maine, chairman:
Harry George Skinner, Jr., Mary
land; Herbert Slayden Clarkson,
Texas; Thomas White Mcclure. Ten
nessee; David Roland Lee, Kentucky (;
George Barry Wilson, Virginia; Fran
els Kendall O'Brian, District of Co
lumbia. John Marie Creighton, Penn
sylvania; Alexander Gilchrist Hatch.
California: Richard Ranney Adams.
Utah.
The dates of the hops are the fol-
lowing:
October l9.
November l6 and 81.
december Ia and 81.
January IL.
February /.
March / and 20.
April l2 and &c
May IL and 81.
Saturday nights hop is the first
and practically inaugurates the social
season at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-17
PRICE ONE CENT.
BOSTON WORLDS CHAMPIONS
Most Remarkable Series Of Games
Closed Yesterday, Red SOx Win
ming 3 to 2 in l0-Innings.

Yesterday the Boston Red Sox
climbed to the baseball pinnacle. tn
a ten-inning contest and conquest
they beat the New York Giants yes
terday by a score of to 9 and b.
came the champions of Christendom.
The championship became theirs
in the most teeming and spectacular
of all worlds series. IL included
eight games. was won by four games
to three. took in one ten-inning game
and one eleven-inning tie. 1t was "A
series that brings renown to the
victor and the satisfaction to the
vanquished of having made a splen-
did fight, share Of glory as well as
satisfaction when ths losing team
succumbs after the count was three
games &C one against il at one time
and five of tie eight games took
place in the other teams strong
hold.
But the final defeat was bitter
Mathewson, the wonderful veteran.
pitching gamely and effectively, had
victory in his grasp when the Red
SoX went to bat for their half of the
tenth inning. In the crucial game,
the hnal test in which skill as we'll as
a heart of oak was needed, he was
as cool, calculating and efficient as
he ever has bean in all his long and
notable career, and through the sunlit
afternoon and through the time when
the long shadows faded in the ap-
preaching dusk he pitched with un-
failing nerve and to the confusion of
the Red Sox.
With the game in the Giants grasp
all Matty waited was good support
to insure victory. But that good
support he did not get.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-17
Prohibitionists Busy.

Encouraged by the success Of the
meeting held under the auspices of the
Prohibition Party at Eastport NJ. f.
Hall Tuesday evening. at which the
Rev. Hollis ID. Todd, candidate for
Congress from the Fifth district de-
livered a stirring address, the Prohibi-
tionists have arranged other meetings.
A series of rallies of the members of
the Prohibition party in Anne Arundel
has been arranged. at all of which Mr..
Todd will speak. These are: Cedar
Grove, October 20. Galesville, October
"a; ShadysiGe, October 25: Friendship.
October 26. and South River Neck, Oc-
tober 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-17
Mr.. W. T. BRANTLY RESIGNS
Reporter and COdifier Of Court Oi
Appeals for is Years is Succeeded
bv w. H. Perkins.

The Court of Appeals, ia an order
delivered today, ANNOUNCED the ap-
pointment of Mr.. William II. Per.
kins, of Baltimore city, as Reporter
and Codifier of the Court. to succeed
Mr.. William I. Brantly, also of Bal
timore, who resigned few days ago.
Mr.. Brantly has occupied the posi-
tion for the past eighteen years, and
in accepting his resignation the Court
expressed great regret that he had
decided to sever his official relations
with the tribunal, and commended
him in the highest terms for the cap
able service rendered by him over a
period of so many years.
Mr.. Brantly gave nc reason for re-
signing, but it is understood that pre-
sen. condition of health is the cause.
He is getting along in age.
In fact, impaired eyesight forced
him to relinquish his duties about a
year ago, and Mr.. Perkins whom the
Court has named as his successor, had
been acting as reporter in the mean
time
Today's proceedings in the Court
follows:
No. 1.-THE Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association, of Washington
county against Louis F. Gray, appeal.
ed from the Circuit Court for Wash,
ington county; further argued By
Frank C. Waggaman for the appel
liant, and concluded by Clarence Lane
for the appellee.
No. 21-Supreme Conclave, I'm
proved Order of Heptasophs, against
Annie Rehan, appealed from the
Court of Common Pleas, of BaIti
more city, commenced by Attorne!
Tolson for the appellant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-17
To be Married.

Marriage licenses issued at Clerk s
office at the Court House include the
following:
Baker Richards Warren l..
Baker. 81, Washington; Myrtle c..
Richards, 81, Baltimore. Applicant,
Warren L. Baker.
Beavers-Carey-John T. Beavers,
rs, Mary H. Carey, 81, both of Bal
timore. Applicant, John T. Beavers.
Foster-P -Phibbons-Louis C. Foster,
20, Nina E. Phibbons, 81, both of the
Second district. Applicant, William
II. Phibbons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-17

Under the auspices of the Annapolis
High School Athletic Association there
sembly Rooms on Thursday, October
"a. The High School Athletic Associa
tion needs funds for its work. and
takes this means of raising money for
necessary equipment. Tickets are
priced at the small sum of 25 cents and
everybody interested in the school
shoul1 buy ticket and help the cause