davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16

men who brought the new party into
being.
foHoWlng Mrs. Porter Senator Lee
Z. Gates Of Los Angeles spoke for an
hour and half holding his audience
l. deep interest and winning a success
sion Of rounds Of applause. He spoke
with such fairness that he was fre-
quently applauded even by Democrats
and Taft Republicans.
The speaker dealt first with the con
stitutional issues on which the waters
must pass in November, then took up
a criticism of the platform of The Dem,
ocratic party. Among other points, he
scored that platform for its attitud,
3n the tariff question. He pointed ont
that the platform declares for a. tar
lf for revenue only, as against a pro
tective schedule, which if declares ~
be unconstitutional. tariff for reve-
nue., he insisted, must of necessity IN
vite importations as means Of get
ting the revenue, while a tariff for pro
lection implies the barring out to A
degree of imports.
The Democratic platform, therefore.
invites competition with European Ia
Dor, while the protective tariff tends
to protect American labor from such
competition.
He declared the attitude Of the Pro
gressive movement to be to mainta'f,
a protective tariff, and then by Iegfs-
lation to protect the laborers to give
them benefit of the tariff, instead Of
leaving the entire benefit of the tariff
tc the capitalists, as at present
He spoke at length Of the measures
for the minimum wage scale for worn
en and of other measures designed
for the uplift and betterment Of hu-
manity, the new party standing as the
defender of human rights against the
greed of great aggregations of capi-
tai.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
SHOWS INCREASE

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 16.-The grand
total of the assessed valuation of prop
eEy in the state of California for 1912
is $500, 400,512. according to a tabu-
lated report by counties sent by State
Controller Nye to the printer. The in
crease of S32O,4s3,S2 over the valua-
ton assessed throughout the state in
1911 is not considered an abnormal one
by the controllers office 1t represents
development of the state during the
last wear
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
BOSTON RED SOX WIN WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP; SCORE 8 TO 2

Boston-Speaker singled. No runs.
Second-New York-Fletcher singled
Wagner fumbled Cady's throw. No
runs. Boston-Wagner singled. No
runs.
Third-New York-Devore walk ed
and took third on Doyle and Snodgrass'
outs; Murray doubled, scoring Devore.
Score, /. Boston-Out, one, two, three.
Fourth-New York-Herzog doubled.
No runs. Boston-Gardner doubled, out
at third trying to steal. No runs.
Fifth-New York-Devore singled,
but was out trying to steal; Snodgrass
singled. No runs. Boston-Wagner,
Cady and Bedient flied. No runs
Sixth-New York-No runs. Boston
-Yerkes singled; Speaker walked. No
runs.
Seventh-New York-No runs. Bos-
ton-Stahl singled and scored on Her
rick's double; Henrickson batted for
Bedient. Score, l.
Eighth-New York-Wood pitching
HerzoG singled. No runs. Boston-No
runs.
Ninth-New York-None. Boston
None.
Tenth-New York-Murray doubled;
scored on Speakers error. Score l.
Boston-Two runs.
Finals-New York, = runs, hits, 2
errors; Boston, 3 runs, hits, 4 er-
rors
Runs by Innings
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
FAST NOTGRBOtT

tEY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 16.-Motorboat
enthusiasts here are enthusiastic over
the showing made by c. w. Cooper's
nigh speed power boat Charmales in
breaking the worlds endurance record
The Charmales made the 2OS miles to
Astoria and return without a stop for
OIL or repairs in 7 hours 16 minutes
The Charmales used 30 gallons of gaso-
lipC
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
TO PREVENT LOBBYING

lRH UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 16.--The univers-
lty of California, which heretofore has
presented its own demands to the state
legislature, will submit its estimates
to the state board of control in har-
mony with the general plan inaugural
ed by the board whereby all state in
stitutions will be relieved of the ne
cessity of lobbying for their several
appropriations.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16

TRY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 16.-The calen-
dar for the October term of the state
supreme court, which will sit in Los
Angeles, reached the local office of is
deputy clerk today. The court will Sit
in banc next Monday to hear motions.
and will continue banc sessions until
Thursday, when its departments will
convene separately. A large variety #
cases will be argued.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
Mrs. ROSENTHAL A WITNESS

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIoNS1
NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Mrs. Herman
Rosenthal, wife of the dead gambler.
occupied the stand IN the murder trial
OF Police Lieutenant Becker today. She
told The story of her husbands rela p
tiohs with Becker in calm and une-
moilonal manner. She said their rela :
lions were friendly until they quar-
relied over money She left the stand
with her testimony unshaken
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
Ar'TI.i: N NI:NItO

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCTATIONSl
DOUGLAS. AriZ.. oct. ia battle be
tween a marauding band of rebels and
100 federals is reported today Six reb-
els were Slain ana the rest routed at
the Booker ranch, on the chihuahua
border. 1t is officially stated that the
state Of Sonora is free from rebels.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
EDBBI:D REST MT

lEY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
Los ANGELES, Oct. Lining four
patrons up against the wall, an un-
masked highwayman robbed them and
the till IF the c. & w. Restaurant to-
day and walked out. Frank J. Crowley
was arrested and admitted the crime
He pleaded intoxication.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
NAT GOODWIN SUED

by UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
SAN DIEGO. Oct. 16.-Nat Goodwin.
the actor was sued today by Charles
Doughty, a real estate dealer. for $25,-
900 damages for alienation of his wife's
affections Mrs. Doughtys stage name
is Margaret Moreland.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
Runs by Innings
JURY Is COMPLETED

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SALEM, Mass Oct 16.-District At
torney Atwill today outlined the states
case against Joseph Ettor, Arturo Gio-
vanniti and Antonio Caruso, charged
with killing Anna Lopizzo during the
textile strike. The jury was completed
last night
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
BIG FOREST FIRE

IBY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONSl
FRESNO, Oct. 16-Raging, appar-
emily beyond control fire is consum
ing the Sequoia forest between Trout
Meadows and Little Big Kern river to-
day. More than 2OOO acres of forest
land has been laid waste. A score of
rangers are fighting desperately to
check the flames. Desperate calls have
been sent out for volunteers
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
tNTON DESTR CTION

LBY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONSl
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 16.-American
Consul A. V. Dye has returned from an
investigation of rebel outrages in Co
lonia Morales and Yzabel. He reports
wanton destruction by rebels. He is
preparing report for Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
Parties Wishing Storage Space

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton supply Co. and are prepared to han
ole any and all kinds of storage busi-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co at office
on 5th just n. of Main. Phone Main l.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
ditiOn>

Four to enter and three to start. All
races mile heats, best two in three.
Entries to close night preceding the
race and eligible to the classes in
which they are entered
Entrance fee 10 per cent of purse
unless otherwise stated.
Purses divided into So % and Is per
cent in harness races.
A nominator may enter and race n
many horses in the same race as he
desires BY paying the entrance fee on
each horse entered.
The association reserves the right 20
change the hour and date OF any race
The night is reserved To reject any
or All entries ana declare III or post
pOns any or ali races on account Of
y. Gather or other sufficient cause
g. - ARMSTEAD. Secretary.
+. q. IRWIN, President
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
ROOSEVELT GAN NOT LEAVE
HOSPITAL FOR TEN DAYS

GBT UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-At Mercy Hospit-
al the physicians issued the following
bulletin at 9: The records show that
Mr.. Roosevelt had a good night. His
temperature and pulse are normal. The
highest during the night was, pulse so,
temperature IS. respiration 20. His
general condition is excellent with
less irritation from the injured rib than
yesterday"
Signed: Doctors Murphy. Bevan and
Terrill."
How the colonel feels toward Schranck
was shown this afternoon by Philip
Roosevelt cousin of the former presi-
dent. He said the colonel is not angry
at Schranck, but feels impatient toward
the man who attempted his life.
CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-The critical con-
dition of Roosevelt. victim of a would
be assassin's bullet, will come Friday
Not until then, Drs. Scurry and Terrill
admitted this afternoon, could the
probable outcome of the wound be de-
termined. IF there is danger of blood
poisoning or lock- jaw" he said. cit will
be indicated by Friday by the pres
ence of pus. If there is no indica
tion of pus then the colonel will again
he practically a well man several days
later. 1t is impossible to forecast de
Nelopments, but there is nothing at
present to indicate an unfavorabIe
turn"
Out In Ten Days
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
II is stated that Theodore Roosevelt.
laId low by the bullet of his would-pc
assassin in Milwaukee Monday night
VIII speedily recover unless unfore-
seen complications arise. This was pre-
dicted by physicians of Mercy Hospital
today. They said the colonel would be
able to leave the hospital in ten days.
The colonel rested well last might. He
assisted on shaving himself before re-
firing. 1T is a habit have acquired
he told his nurses, "and unless shaved
l would not sleep" He ate a hearty
breakfast this morning.
King sends Regret.
GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
The king @ Eng land has cabled to
Mrs. Roosevelt Today: Am much con
oerned on the dastardly attack and
t:uSt the colonel will speedily recoVcr."
Family Arrives
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
Mrs. Roosevelt. Ethel. Theodore Jr
and DR.. Lambert arrived today from
New York and Immediately were clos
eted with the colonel.
Bullet Not Poisoned
EBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 16.-An analysis
Of other bullets found in the gun used
by Schranck determined that the bull
lets We're not poisoned.
SchranCk Not Insane
IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1 |
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16.-Distrlc. At
tOrney label declared today: "Schranck,
RooSevelt's would-be murder is legally
sane. He may have a slight abrrra
tiOn from a medical standpoint, but
he knows he committed an illegal act |
He will have a fair and impartial trIal
Was Deserter
IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS |
MUNICH, Oct. 16.-Military authori
ties announce that John Schranck, at
tempted assassin of Roosevelt appears
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind
of dray work at reasonable prices. Of
nee on Fifth street just north of Main
street. Phone Main ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
Mrs. W. T.. COx-Music Teacher

studio on Broadway. near Fifth. Spe-
cIal attention TO latest methods. Pupils
may enter for fall term now-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
Get -. On [" Man Inhux

Tracts, roads, irrigation. Folded
and in cover. price only so cents at
book and drug stores-Adv. 143.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
PROGRAM OF RACES FOR
IMPERIAL COUNTY FAIR

Following is the full program for
i've days Of harness and saddle races,
together with the conditions of entry
that will hold the boards at the county
fair November to 8 in Ell Centre:
Tuesday. November >
No. Half mile dash; entrance fee,
S5 purse SIS.
No. Free for-all mixed; purse $500.
No. Saddle horse race; entrance
fee, $25.
Wednesday. November
No. 4-2:2O pace; purse $3.50
No. Quarter mile dash; purse, $50.
No. 6-2;20 trot; purse, $3.50.
No. Three quarter mile running /;
purse, $75.
Thursday, November
No. S-Four minute trot; winner take
all, SOS Imperial valley horse; no en-
trance fee; owners to drive.
No. 9-Relay race, saddle horses
only; purse. $25; L miles; winner 10
take all; entrance fee. $3.50.
No. -Free-foraI pace; purse, 5000.
Friday, November
No. IL Free-for- all trot; purse, $500
No. II Mixed race for colts under );
purse, $50; harness.
No. Half mile dash; purse $3.50,
winner to take all.
Saturday, November
No. Running race, l mile; purse,
$50
No. 15-Handicap race for harness
horses; purse $50; / mile.
No. 16-Free mixed; purse,
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
TuShi Is Taken

HEIDELBURG, Germany, Oct 16.-A
great MonteneSrin victory over the
turkish troops was announced today
5y Prince Peter of Montenegro in "a
telegram to his former tutor here The
dispatch was Worded: "GloriouS VIC
tory. Ten thousand Turks with artil-
IfrN captured. 1t was timed 2:5S this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16

TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BOSTON, Oct. 16.-By muffing an easy
fly ball in the tenth, Fred Snodgrass
today cost New York the championship
Of the world and Christy Mathewson
one of his greatest games.
The Red SoX, hopelessly beaten, raj
lied again in the face of this CHASTITY
break by the Giants outfelder, and fl
nally fought their way across by the
margin of a run, where, with good
support, Mathewson would have drawn
a shutout.
1t was a heartbreaking battle for the
old master, who stood through the
game, through uncertain support, as
only marvel of heart, brain and
Drawn could have stood.
Their never was a game in worlds
series kicked away as this one was In
the most dramatic finish ever staged
the Giants, by clean slugging, had
mauled Bedient and Wood for two runs
with Murray leading each assault. The
last run came in the tenth, when Muir
ray and Merkle tore into Wood for
doubles and put their people in front
again. In the tenth, with the bases
full, Gardner flied to Devore, scoring
Ierkes and winning for Boston the
game and the worlds championship
for 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
Another Uuitimatum

lBY UNITED. PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
BELGRADE, Oct. 16.-Bulgaria. Ser
via and Greece today are drafting an
ultimatum to Turkey, according to an
announcements 1t is asserted war will
be declared imm ediately unless the sui
tan Yields.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
- o -


VT. NNhtnPr,
treat yourself. Get the new tract
road and irrigation map. Prices 5Or
al book ana drug storeS.-Adv. 143.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
Game by Innings

lBN UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BOSTON, Oct. ia cold raw dav
was experienced by the last baseball
game for the worlds championship.
The sky was clear and a stiff, cold
wind was blowing. Boston rooters
chanted "Tesreau." Reports confirmed
the report that O'Brien and Wood had
a fist fight following yesterdays game
Batteries-New York, Mathewson
and Meyers; Boston, Bedient and
Cady.
First Inning-New York-No runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
M0MTENEGRINS HAVE BEST
Of THE LEADEN ARGUMENT

lRY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
VIENNA, oct. 16-It is announced by
Il tonstantinople dispatch that the
Montenegrm advance in Albania has
been checked
Cettinje, however, states that the
Montenegrins are victorious. This is
credited.
The Turkish ministers have left
Greece, Bulgaria and Servia without
passports. Heavy lighting is reported
on the TurkOGreek frontier.
Declaration of War
lHI UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SOFIA, Oct. 16.-Bulgaria's decIara-
ton of war against Turkey was pub>
liShed this afternoon.
WarShipS Are Ready
li;I UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS,
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 16-The
warships are held in readiness 10 sail
at a moments notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
SchrauCk Not Insane

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16.-DistrIc- At
tOrney label declared today: "Schranck,
Roosevelts would be murder is legally
sane. He may have a slight abrrra
tion from a medical standpoint, but
he knows he committed an illegal act
He will have a fair and impartial trIaI +"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
Was Il Deserter

IRY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
MUNICH, Oct. l6.-Military authori-
ties announce that John Schranck, at
tempted assassin of Roosevelt, appears
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16
Bullet Not Poisoned

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 16.-An analysis
Of other bullets found in the gun used
ny Schranck determined that the bull
lets We're not poisoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-16

on the records as a deserter, having
failed to serve the required enlistment
in the German army.
Traitor Punished
GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
PORTLAND, Or, Oct 16.-An un-
known man was badly beaten and Civ
en- two black eyes and sore nose
by ]. J. Butler, a prominent grain mer-
chant, today. because he said: "Roose-
welt deserved all that was coming to
him and should have got his long ago"
The stranger disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic city. ~ j., April l3.-If one was
sufficiently unfortunate not to be In At
lantic city over Easter Sunday one was at
least fortunate enough to receive postal
card from some friend who was. one hum
dred and fifty thousand people came down
to the shore for the eycntful springtime
Sunday and the postal authorities were
never before so sUamped with postal card
matter 1t has been estimated that at
least one hundred thousand sent Ave pos
tails each, or a round half million in the ag-
gregate-addressed to every known place
In the United states OF America.
Fishing has begun down by the sea, tor
the founders are biting. and rods and reels
are already the vogue IN the incoming
saturday trains The weakfish Will not
happen along for several weeks, but the
amateur Izaak walton from the inland Is
vhett'ng his fishing appetite with the loun-
der founderlngs and remains happy IN
expectation. -
4 brisk wind has prevailed along thus
section of the Jersey coast since Easter
and the sea has been in anything but
a sedatc mood The sun shone bright
ly during the early days OF the week and
illuminated a hoisterous set of waves
Sailing vessels beating Up or down the
coast had no difhculty in finding sufficient
air" TO MI their sails and the Boardwalk
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort. Va, April lS.-Exci,.y
ment reigned Wednesday afternoon at hy
Chamberlin when IL was discovered ths,
what looked like the entire Atlantic a.eJ
was coming in, and every one rushed down
upon the pier, for the return Of the war;
ships was most unexpected, only thoss
whose home port is Norfolk having bee,
expected in: but eight Of the battleshlpy
came into Hampton Roads at O'clock
Wednesday. much TO the rejoicing OF all
the guests sojourning here. Notes were hur.
ried on board to the officers friends vera
collected and hastily arranged dinner par
ties were tile order Of the evening With,
the addition OF all the officers who could
come ashore, the hundreds Of guests re.
malning from the Easter holiday and many
new army officers aTlving, this resort il
among the gayest along the Atlantic Coast.
and many New Workers. who only cams
down for Sunday have decided TO prolons'
their visit for several weeks
Among the New Workers who registered
for Easter and during the week were: Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Nixon. stsnhope Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Tweedy, the Misses
Tveedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Robinson, John W.!
Hanna. Lambert Muson, F. q. Wright W.
f. Bell, Mrs. George W. Simm, Mrs. C. A..
Hawley, A. NJ Polack Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward p. shattuck. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ".
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Trull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel r. Brown. DR.. Edward Clark
F. w. Barry, John II. Thesis, Charles Glib
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ethelbert Jones.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
BRONxVllLE.

Vestchester County society is welcoming
the first active signs Of spring. The tennis
courts Of the Lawrence Park Athletic AS
sociatio have been put in order. and prac-
tice games will start shortly. The Grams-
tan Casino, overlooking the courts, the
popular rendezvous last year Tor the social
set. has undergone many improvements.
Fifty members OF the Missionary Educa.
tional Movement Of the United States and
Canada have assembled at the Hotel
Gramatsn. Lawrence Park, Bronxville. the
last three days and have daily held meet
ings In the ballroom. at which many prom
inent speakers have addressed the assem-
bly,. Frederick T Hsggard, chairman. and'
Harry Wade Hicks. general secretary, have
been in charge Of the ARRANGEMENTS. TIE
arrivals at the Hotel Gramatan include
Mr.. and Mrs william r. Tyler, Mrs. A. NJ,
Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Perkins M,
and Mrs. J. II. Banton, Mrs. B. ". Fltz.l
Harry c. Bates. Homer Lyons Reginald
Allen. Howard Taylor, James B. Barry and
James W. DAILY.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

composers death. From the first the So
dalty found expression in student quarters
serera ding parties. gloe clubs. etc, ana IN
it's century of history has to it's cred5ilw -.
besides originating the popular preSeilt Iudt
trio OF college musical clubs the birth OF
such significant factors # The ra cGJm.TE NInsSai
Association of Boston. the Boston sym
phony. tho Washington Philharmonic; IN
fact, there is not prominent orcnestLa III
America that can claim a beginning entire
iv indepcndent Of the alumni cultivated by
the PieTian. ,. ,-.,..,,, y
signal renovation, levelng It's aim decli1
sively to q serious purpose toward gooH
music Cfrom which standpoint II Is UNIQUE
among the voluntary student orgaG'1anoHS Tri S
bietor,l It's two conductors Of these last
four seasons G. Glapp, p,obss,1s % 2ad it g now 1
,,sinteins 10 a high degree of finish. which
IS qst Ggnpng ogtTsrfy Pisor to osa5 so5aty ii
a. nresent concentrated upon producing a
representation Of the Harvard studeniiS 81 IN
music that may be worthy OF theT uil''e'-
csf
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

presented at times a panorama os a.
inine skirts blown In every direction T11
photographers employed by the metro,lan,.a
tan modistes have had ample occasion ~
display the newest gowns In breeze a.
the entire walk promenade has shown ,no ns
lady at her best in breeze through ts.
early days OF the week. NV
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Quinn, Of New Yoy,
are at the Shelbourne.
Miss Frances Lauliyeif. Miss Nan M
ming and Mrs II. f. Ball. of New YorL
are at the Hotel Dennis.
Mrs. r. s. Forbes, Miss Forbes. Mis-.
Irene Forbes and Miss Gertrude Blocs- :.
New York, were Easter guests at the Ho, a
Jackson
Miss V. r. Sculley. OF New York. Is a,
the Seaside House.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Meehon, OF New Yer,
were Easter guests at the lroquois.
New Workers at the Ehalfonte .nclud.
Mrs. William Greenleaf Mrs. William Sem
Mr.. and Mrs Chalmers Dale, Mr.. and My,'
p. Fl. Bennett. Miss Isabelle Bennett. Mrs
Thomas F. Smith and Miss Josephin.
Smith.
Mrs. j. h Allison, of New York. is q,
the Hotel Strand.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.


m by the
Theatre
m
M
Of by
- S;l5 M y INN
p Mr.
by
p ,orgsnr
Baldwin; SEQ p m
Of Home
m and pavdM
p IN Mauic
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

on Passion sunday Miss Florence Lar
kin pupil OF Miss Veronica Covers, was
the soloist at vespers in the Church of the
blessed Sacrament, New Rochelle. Miss
Adele Raltt. another pupil, sang IN Cnrist
Church, Pelham Manor. and at 81 oepde-
tIan's Chapel, at Fort slocum' on Raster.
Mr.. John stammel who Is also stuuylhe
with Miss Covers. was the soloist al 81
Luke's Lutheran Church. Miss Covers @ wno
ia having one Of her most successt,yi of
NINE Cappianl OF switzerland, teaching
her method OF voice production
1oseph Neuwirth. who Is director OF the
v,oI,n school at No. 23i East 10Th street.
ia a graduate OF the Vienna conservatory
~ Music. Besides teaching beginners anu
advanced pupils, Mr.. Neuwirth makes
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
THE MACDoWELL CHORUS.

The next concert Of the MacDowell
Chorus. on the evening OF April u. viii
show better than any OF lis previous con-
certs the scope aimed for by this organlza .
tiUn.
Following is the complete programme:
Five Old English MsdrigIls.
All creatures Now Are Merry thr"-paFt'
John Bcnct. 1875.
Down the Hill Corlna Trips 'hre-parO'
Thomas Bateeon. lG0"
To Take the Air Bouuy Lass was walk
ing -four parD, Farmer
Now Is tho Month ot Mnying Cive -parD.
Thomas Mor,ly. 1898.
Fire Fire. Ny Heart thvc-parb, Ihomas
Morcv 1895.
Full Chorus-A Capei,a.
Choruses 10y Edward A. MaCDoweU
The Crusaders
Cradle Song.
War Song
NendeIssohn Glee Club