davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

~ Republican campaign in Brooklyn
AN be- brought TO close tomorrow
z,ypt when iu every one OF the twenty
re- Assembly districts a final appeal
I'm be- made 90 the voters TO support the
DEMONSTRATION OF President William How
"a Taft by giving him their votes on
r,Asdav. With confidence that there will
ready. response to the call. the lead
- NJ the party I'm Kings County look
s,-vsrd to the b8lloting, sanguine Of the
.,snlt and hopeful that President Taft
,il get as big a majority In the county
ID he did four years ago.
,esr four weeks Of hard fighting the
panublcans feel that their efforts have
-, productive of much good, and that
80 will Dee found large percentage OF
~. progrcssives back I'm the ranks on
r,.r0or nay and giving the President
- votss. This opinion is not based on
80 .vuesgw0rk. hut appears to be borne
-, IN letters received which show that
49, swirg during the last ten days has
s.sr eli in favor of Taft
rs,,couraged 10y. these reports. the leaders
gtv,ar national ticket, which has for
nv wears past received a big majority
- Kings County. will again lead when the
solIs are closed.
Tho campaign carried on by the new
.s,irs iT Brooklyn has been very ag-
,.,siys one. Several big meetings have
,.sn. held I'm different parts OF the bor-
a.sA and these have all been largely at
,355sd Starting with a Hedges and
W,ssworth night" about four weeks ago,
,bs hattie has been carried on unceas-
ugly and u.th much enthusiasm ever
sircs The Assembly district headquar-
,s-s have been kept busy by the different
meetings and these will be contiuued
riebt M 10 the last hour Of the cam
paisn.
When HfdEas and Wadsworth first ap-
reared In Brooklyn few DAYS after they
we're nominated very little time was al
corded for the proper advertisement OF the
meetings SIX rallies were arranged, how
ever for the two candidates, covering
.verv part Of the county, and the candi-
dates got big receptions wherever they
appeared.
THINGS Began to LiVen Up.
Ane- the campaign was under way
or5ers went ont TO every Assembly dis
.-ist that meetings must be held in the
respective districts nightly. Speakers
we're provided by the state and national
committees and nothing was left undone
n promote the cause Of President Taft.
After lapse ~ time 81 was decided TO
lola another big meeting and this took
plsca I'm the Academy Of Music two weeks
sro Va~rerl G. Harding, Of Ohio, and j.
Adam Rpda. OF Minnesota. were the two
sneaker DESIGNATED FOR this meeting.
In addition 20 the meeting IL was ar
ranged TO hold several parades during the
.ght. The weather was Indictment and II
vas feared the big hall would not he filed.
When the speechmaking began. however
The building was taxed 20 its capacity.
When the marching clubs appeared there
vas not room for all Of them, and they
lad 10 remain I'm the street.
Since this meeting the number o. rallies
we're increased Besides those held in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

He has always participated in move
ments tending toward better city govern
ment and the Improvement o. city con-
ditions. He was a member Of the fusion
conference that named Seth Low for.
Mayor both times he ran. In 1905 he made
the race for Congress on the Republican
ticket in the old I'd Di9trict and made
remarkable run.
In September, 1909. PresiGeh tan sp'
pointed him Supervisor Of the Census CT
the I'd District OF New York, which in
Guided Brooklyn. all Long Island and
Staten Island Director Durand. at the
completion of the work, in congratulating
him said that although his was one Of the
three most difficult districts In the coun-
try he had made the best record for ac-
curacy and completeness of data.
Mr.. Liebermann is a member Of the
American Statistical Association, Ma
tional Geographic Society, New York
County Lawyers Association, German
American National Alliance, Brooklyn
League, Eastern District Turn Verein.
Americas Lodge X. of p, Congress Club.
9Th Assembly District Republican Club
and a member of benevolent and char
liable societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

nails and headquarters number took
place on street corners. Several big auto
mobiles were also kept busy touring the
county and stops were made for meetings
wherever II was believed a crowd could
be collected.
The last big rally of the campaign took
place Friday night at Kismet Temple, in
Herkimer street. near NostTand avenue.
when Job r Hedges and former Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks were the
speakers. This meeting was as large as
the one held previously i'm the Academy OF
Music
In addition to all Of these meetings
there had been conducted three times a
week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, MONDAY meetings at the headquar-
ters Of the campaign committee. Court
and Montague streets. From the start
these meetings proved a big hit They
were in charge Of former Assemblyman
George H. Mason.
Union League Action Gratifying.
Several political organizations also came
10 the assistance Of the campaign commit
tee and held a number Of important meet
ings. The stand taken by the Union
League Club in declaring for President
Taft. when several Of the members OF the
Progressive party wanted TO nave Roose-
welt indorsed was particularly gratifying
In place OF the old political committee OF
the club, which was dominated by Roose-
welt men, a new committee was appointed.
When this was done the organization
began 10 work for the success OF the
ings in the clubhouse. at Bedford avenue
and Dean street TO which the public was
invited.
The campaign in Brooklyn has been un-
der the direction Of Jacob A. Livingston,
Commissioner OF Elections, who was
elected chairman Of the executive com
mittee after Timothy L. Woodruff Topped
10 Roosevelt. Mr.. Livingston believes now,
as do all his associates on the campaign
committee, that President Taft will have
a good lead and that Hedges will be
elected Governor. Speaking Of the situa-
tion on the eve OF election, Commissioner
Livingston had this 10 say:
THE Republicans Of Brooklyn have
made a hard fight for the success Of the
state and national tickets. We believe
that our efforts will be crowned with
glory and that the county will give Taft
and Hedges a majority over the other
candidates. There has been considerable
heard Of the strength Of the Progressive
movement in Kings County. 1 think this
is overestimated. ] predict that Roosevelt
viii not get more than $1,000 votes In the
county. This is allowing him more than
is given by others in the organization.
who believe his vote will not be much
over 1900
The Roosevelt vote will not be in the
greater part Republicans. We have made
a careful canvass Of the situation and
from reports we have received know
that a great percentage Of those who
drifted away will be with us on Election
Day. The Democrats must fear Roosevelt
i'm this county more than we do.
.I am confident that we will elect at
least three OF the Congressman and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
Musical 'front.'

studied under well known instructors, and
since then has devoted himself 10 music
entirely, appearing with success in con-
cert and oratorio in France, England.
Belgium. Denmark, Austria and Germany.
He has repertory OF ar!as and 2Qo songs.
which he interprets in various languages.
Ida NJ How, pianist and teacher. re-
Gently gave a delightful studio tea in Eer
quarters in Studio Hall, No. 81 East 3ith
street. The affair was attended by many
we'll known people who enjoyed the cup
that cheers" and the good music.
Elizabeth Topping. the we'll known
teacher, who has studied with Carlo
Buonamici. the Italian pianist; Richard
Burmeister, of Berlin. and De Pachman.
the celebrated concert pianist, is among
the leading pianists OF this country.
Owing 20 the urgent request OF her pu-
pills who desire her services, she has de-
cided to open a studio at No 5& West
Nth street where she will accept lin
tied number Of additional pupils. Miss
Topping announces a recital 20 be held at
the Waldorf-Astoria Thursday evening,
December 5.
Ritter Gabriel Won Wayditch, Of the
Franz Liszt Master School, No. 225 East
18th street. teaches piano from the begin
ming to the highest artistic finish. HIS
teacher was Arpad Szendy, professor OF
the Hungarian Academy of Music, in
Budapest, OF which Franz Liszt was the
director. Mr.. Won Wayditch comes from
a family OF musicians, who have been
Identified with Franz Liszt as teach
er. He states that he can impart full
knowledge of piano playing In accord
ance with the ideas OF the distinguished
COMPOSER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

John s. Gaynor. the Republican candi-
date for Congress in the 9Th District, was
born in New York City on November IS.
1855. Five years later he moved to the
old Williamsburg section of Brooklyn.
where ne has since lived. In 1855 ne re-
ceived his appointment in the postofiice
service, and for nineteen years was at
tached to Station W, in South Sth street,
as mail carrier. He resigned TO enter
the storage business with his brother. at
No. 3ls Broadway. Although always ac-
tive In the interests Of the Republican
party, Mr.. Gaynor never ran for office
until 1907 when he accepted the nomina-
ton for alderman and won out in
strong Democratic district
Mr.. GaynOr is a member Of Loyola
Council, Knights Of Columbus; EIks, or
der OF Eagles, Ancient Order OF Hiber-
mans, Letter Carriers Association. Con-
gress Club. Holy Name Society of tho
Iransfguration Church. the Nineteenth
Ward Improvement Association and the
Bedford and Park Avenue Board OF,
Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

Ssno. aauust. and F. Bronstein, 'cell'st'
The concert win mark her first Ne"
York appearance in three years.
Tho rrogramme which Charles Norman
Granville. barytone viii present at his re-
e,sl on Thursday evening, at Aeohah
Hal IS somewhat unique I'm scope. Inc
four gqng- from the old school Wnich
comprisa Part 4 are rarely heard the
aria from Gretrys Richard C~pcr dc
Lion" and the romance from Ni'olo-
lsouarE .Jacoude." being Of partcu-
lary interesting nature. Part com
grls4s classic German lieder, includihs
Rles's seldom sung "Himmlische IaiL
Part q. ems with the 'thahsoh
Bschior. from ThOmas's Hamlet.
t!tN 81 rafenza by Victor MaureL slhd-
Mg's "Tna Coths Devotion sung TOT lhe
aiN time I'm America and IN English
also Sproszr Lorraine Lorraine, Loi-
re-" descriptive ballad by Charles
KlHgslry. and the last poem from MS PEN
eonpozra for Mr. Granville Part 4
vii Do devoted 90 songs in modern Vein'
inclUdiug new one, Here on the biae'
By lr jules Jordan. Of Providence an"
Five. and Twenty sailor mem 1 TnS
.'''s. ias, COMPOSITIONS by 1o''' ''s'
,,,-. a.. r...-l.---g- ,,o pusslau So
1, t,..rF d, tho following
NJ, ,..,fsr uau ON sunday
-. Al.
~ -. -, u.ir pre,s,ocg
d. NasA ......... ......... .Eichsrd strauss
Rsnr Elrug new SiaSf 5Silst
Es 1ss s.rf nan "a Lorraine GFolk song Arcsdet
IA asd known that IsehalSoTiEgy
Tfe- Ne as1.s Dew 5irst time III GnessIn
il.iopae. .......... a. Moussorgis ,s.y
islsf, nrg-, ne opera Harold -.
L. Napraniek
All. t,r,-- the ap S9 " "jgd.th'5 FIRST time,
The tights were out ........... Tschaikows<y
rec 'frs. um9..s...... Grefchauipor
LII I.s. .grst tfpei. ,..........R Gllere
Ss@ Am0r.s newl............ Nurt schlAdler
E1pectsi,, nous il''''l .AIexander Russell
re SHADOW .................... - ryad,.v
Re Rs,,,r" ~, r,,, ,aIs time; W kramer
~ Dedic1ted 70 Nine Dimitrien
"o -'se,Hef' 80 .'i'' s'''''' N''''' nan
To-day occurs the Bohemian afternoon
al the Irving Place Theatre, the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

turn Congressman William NJ Calder 10
the House Of Representatives by large
vote. We believe that Taft and Hedges
will run strong enough in Kings 10 sweep
into office a number Of the candidates for
Assembly and Senate. We have made a
hard fight to elect our judiciary ticket.
and the prospects OF it being successful
are very bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

whose studio Is At No. 25I East 18Th street.
/ is establishing himself as a successful
/ teacher His method Of teaching the vio-
| lin has been productive Of good results,
| because he gives his pupils the benefit of
| his many years OF study and practical ex-
perience.
George Henry Day Fellow of the Amer
| lean Guild Of Organists, organist and
choirrnaster. Of ST. Peters Church and
voice specialist In natural tone produc-
| ton. announces that he will receive a
: few pupils. The acoustic properties Of
ST. Peters Hall are said to be Of the
finest. and all vocal students studying
with Mr.. Day have the many advantages
TO be gained by singing in large place.
Mr. Day, who is also an accompanlst
pianist, will III recital engagements this
winter
c. 3. Hawey, the well known composer
and vocal teacher. Is now located In his
new studio. at Holian Hall. Much OF Mr..
Hawleys time during the summer was
spent I'm writing Christmas cantata.
90, ne Christ Child" now being published
by the John Church Company.
Nine. Haggerty- Smell is producing some
good voices In her studio. No, 2ssl Broad
way. one Of her recent acquisitions is a
lady sixty years Old who is just begin
ming. Another is a little miss nine years
old Nine. Haggerty-Snell is strong adj
yocate Of scientific vocal training for
children She claims that one is never
too young or too old 10. begin the study
OF vocal music.
Leoutine de Alma, the talented con-
tralto, who has been devoting herself to
teaching during the last few seasons. has
lust returned from Germany, where she
spent her summer vacation. While abroad
a part OF her time was spent at her for
mer home I'm Berlin, and the remainder
In Munich and in the beautiful Thuringian
Forests Miss de Alma has reopened her
studio I'm the Endicott,' Slst street and
Columbus avenue, and is already busy with
large class, among whom are several
advanced singers and professional artists.
Oscar Leon the voice specialist, has
moved from Carnegie Hall to Suite 1921
sidered to be one OF the best appointed In
New York Mr.. Leon has achieved high
standing as vocal teacher in a compare
lively short time. His studies with the
great European teachers and the results
OF his own original researches have given
him an equipment for teaching the art
OF singing His time is In such demand
that interviews with Mr.. Leon have to be
arranged for several days in advance.
This young teachers hobby is "discov-
erlng" new talent and the making OF sing
ers out of unknown men and women For
the discovering OF these ambitious asp-
rants Mr.. Leon has reserved Monday and
Thursday afternoons.
Dr. Ferry Bulek, the German barytOne.
has decided to devote Wednesdays and
Saturdays OF his time to giving vocal in
struction and coaching German lieder at
his studio. No IA East i3d street Before
adopting the career OF concert singer DIR.
Luck studied law at the University OF
Graz. at which he received a degree OF
Doctor Of Law In 1899 In 1894 DR.. Luck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

oscar William Swift. Republican candi-
date for Congress In thu sth Congress
District. Brooklyn. was born Ia HerkImcr
County, y, Y, on April u, ls5s. lie re-
ceived his educational training in the
Michigan high schools, University OF
Michigan and New York Law School. He
is actively engaged In the practice Of law,
having been admitted 20 the bar Of the
State OF New York in 1881 Mr. Swift has
lived in his Congress district for upward
Of twenty-one years, and has been idcntl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

| Tor over fifteen years. The idea Of the re.
taxing method is 10 teach the pupil how
TO practise" so that he can acconplisb tba
best results in the shortest space of time
After having mastered this method Mr..
Bienlein says the student will soon find
playing and practice a pleasure instead OF
a continuous grind and drudgery.
\. Valentine Peaveys Brooklyn pupils
will give their first concert Of the season
at the shubert Concert Hall (Shubert
Theatre) on Friday evening, November 5.
I9t o'clock
Theodore Ursula Irvine, dramatic read
er, gave a Browning programme before
the woman's Club, Of Flushing. Long
Island, on October %. Her work greatly
interested those who heard her
Reinald Werrenrath. the barytone, was
the artist at the first concert of the series
OF the campus concert course for the
season OF l9l2-'l3, which was given on
Tuesday evening, October %. at the New
York University University Heights.
n. Y.
Miss Louise Valverda- Kelley, pianist
and teacher, OF Carnegie Hall. appeared
with success in recital at New Rochelle,
y. Y, on Thursday October a. The re-
cital proved to be one Of the most de-
lightful concerts ever given at the college,
and the artist not only won her audience
by her personal charm but by her play
Ing. The programme. which was we'll
chosen. consisted Of Bach Busoni's Toe
cata and Fugues' the Etude In b Hat
minor and Scherzo Of Mendelssohn, to-
gether with a group Of Chopin preludes. all
of which were artistically and unsteady
we'll done. Toward the end Of the pro-
gramme several Russian novelties by Bo-
robin and Rachmaninoff gave a pleasing
touch OF modernity to the programme. The
playing of Liszt's Concert Etude in ID fiat
scored a success and after the applause
the artist responded with dainty min
net In the antique style. Miss Valverda-
Kelley teaches al the college twice week.
and during the remainder of her time is
busy at her studio, No. 1856 Carnegie Hall.
Clarence Eddy, the concert organist,
and his wife, the contralto. have been in
the Far West, where many persons So
cially and unsteady have honored them.
During their stay In Seattle Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert c. Phillips entertained them at
their home which overlooks Puget Sound.
During their sojourn in California (Air.
Eddy's old home) the Eddys gave recitals
at the Presbyterian Church. in Santa
Rosa: the First Baptist Church, in San
Francisco, and at the College OF the Pa
cific. at San Jose. They are now in South
ern California, where they are continuing
their recltals.
Miss Hatty Kaufman, pupil of Pauline
Hovemann, studio No. 7ss West End ave-
nue.. sang with success last Tuesday even
ing before a large audience in ST. Mich
aers Hall. Elizabeth. N. j.. for the benefit
Of the Knights OF Columbus.
Miss Amy Grants opera recital OF "Tris'
tan und Isolde" last Sunday at her stu<
do was well attended. This Sunday she
will give 'Lohengrin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

sigpor Fernando Tanara, for years con-
uected with the Metropolitan opera
House. has been secured by DR.. Frank
Damrosch director Of the Institute oil
Musical Art. for the operate department
This announcement is important In view
Of the fact that It will bind closer the
training Of the school with needs OF the
opera. Last year the directors Of the
opera entered into an agreement Win the
institute whereby qualified students OF the
operate department would be given op-
portunity to sing small parts at the Metro
politan. For many years past SlsHor
Tanara has been a conductor at the
METROPOLITAN and one OF the most compe-
font teachers in the direction OF operate
training in America. The faculty OF inc
institute not only receives in him val
liable addition but a teacher Thoroughly
versed with conditions as they are, not
only in opera in this country, but abroad
as we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

The first recital given by the New York
Conservatory OF Northern Music In their
new building, No. H6 Madison avenue,
was held last Sunday evening. II was
we'll attended and proved a great success.
The programme, as previously announced,
was composed OF Finnish. Russian and
Norwegian music. Miss Hoegsbro, the di-
rector. played a composition by Platon
Brounoff, which was we'll received. 9th
ers who took part were Maria Meier
Narodny, who sang spring song by
SIbeIins, after which she sang Miss
Hoegsbros charming little "Berceuse."
Max Jacobs, of the string quartet which
bears his name has booked the following
engagements: November 3 at the Educa-
tlonal Alliance November 10. a private
musical: November 10, concert in Rich
.mond Hill, and December 3, for an APP
pearance at Carnegie Lyceum.
This Sunday afternoon Vesper services
will be resumed at the Church OF the Dr.
vine Paternity, Central Park West and
10Th street, at 4:30 o'clock. with brief
organ recital at AIS. Spohr's cantata,
God. Thou Art Great" will be sung by
the quartet and chorus.
Josephine Bienlein, teacher of the vio-
lin and piano, at No 300 West lllth
street, teaches what he calls THE Relay
ing Method" which he has adopted as the
result OF his own experience as teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Tho students recltals an the Virgil Piano
No. 4 West 'oth street
have been exceedingly interesting so Tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

The Republicans in Brooklyn nave Deeh
working hard 10 win the battle for their
candidates for Congress. Under the new
reapportionment there are eight Con-
gressmen to be elected. and as the dis
tricts are mapped out three Of them are
Republican and five Democratic. The
districts which the Republicans are con-
fdent Of winning in are the 9th. 9th and
10th, and the candidates they expect to
win are William NJ. Calder, Reuben l.
Haskell and Oscar Swift The chances
Of Mr. Lieberman. Nj Schulz and Mr..
Gaynor also are considered 20 be bright.
Frank +. Schulz. Republican candidate
for Congress TO represent the Sd Congress
District OF Kings County was born In
the 10Th Ward OF BroOklyG on October 10,
1865. His education was received IN the
public schools Since he attained his
majority he has always taken an active
interest in political affairs
In 1898 he was elected To the Assembly
from the old 10th District mow the l5th)
over Thomas S Delaney by Lee major
fly. and the following year defeated Will
lam 5. Picket by LAC votes. The district
in both cases was normally Democratic
by about 100. During his terms In, the
Assembly he secured the passage Of TWEEN
ty-four bills. all Of which were signed by
the Governor. In 1895 he was "a candidate
for Senator against Patrick h. McCarreE,
and although the Senate district had
Democratic majority of over 300, Nj.
Schulz was defeated by the narrow mar
gin OF IA votes
Mr.. Schulz has always taken an active
interest in civic and fraternal orgauiza-
lions. Besides being president of the
Williamsburg and GreeupUint Board OF
Trade. which Office he has held for the
last FIVE years he has served twenty
seven years as president Of the Francis
+. Williams Republican Battery one OF
the largest and stancnost Republican Or
CARNATIONS In Kings County
Mr.. Schulz. if elected, has promised TO
work indefatigably 20 br,ug about the
dredging. bulkheadiug and publication OF
Newtowu Creek lnow Nassau River, and
thus remedy those conditions which the
people Of the Eastern District have been
vigorously fighting against for many
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

- -. - -. -. -
w..
ETa - o. r,s,,bor NJ the 29d Assembly
District ReDrbIiran C,Iub Atlantic Coun-
cr p ,rrror widen ~ ,Tyriar Todpe
y and and 9TH froterraI or
-auf-a,,an
John +. Brady. the Republican candl-
conducted a very energetic campaign. and
b,s -...f,..F ,-grtabla assistance from a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

Congress In the 10th District which COM
prises parts Of the 18th, 18TH, 22d and sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

Miss Amy Grants opera recital OF ''Tris'
tan und Isolde" last Sunday at her stu<
do was well attended This Sunday she
will give "Lohengrin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

Miss Hatty Kaufman. pupil of Pauline
Hoveniann, studio No. 7ss West End ave-
nue.. sang with success last Tuesday even
ing before a large audience in ST. Mich
aers Hail. Elizabeth, N. j.. for the benefit
OF the Knights OF Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03

These are the programmes for Samuel
A. Baldwins free organ recitais at the
City College this week;