davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
70 MR. HALL BUILDING ANoTnE r
AND BIGGER HOTEL IN
TAMPA?

IL would seem from the following.
copied from Sundays Tampa Tribune.
that Mr.. Richard s. Hall of this city
Is associated with Mr.. TaAlavast in
'he erection in Tampa of a bigger no.
tel than the Hillsboro. in which for
some Tune he held the controlling in
terest
The Tribune says:
hich Hall, of Ocala, who formerly
owned a controlling interest in the
tiiisboro Hotel has sold out. it is
stated on good authority. Mr.. Hall
has associated with him ]. l.. Tale
iast, who. besides being secretary
and treasurer of the Hillsboro Hotel
'ompany, has managed the hotel
mce its formal opening.
Efforts to communicate with Mr.
Tall at Ocala have been unavailing.
Mr. Talevast, preferring not to tie in
terviewed, declines to say anything
one way or the other. He merely ad-
mits that he has heard the 'trepert a
hundred times" Whether Mr.. Halls
reported sale affects his own affairs
in the Hillsboro would not be divulg-
ed by. Mr.. Talevast.
Meanwhile, the plans for a new sew
en-story hotel on the Dairy Kitchen
site are assuming definite shape. It
is understood that Mr.. Tallevast will
devote his entire attention to manag-
ing this hotel when it is opened. Viii.
liam LeDuc is financing the PROPOSE
tion.
Bonfoey & Elliot are drawing the
plans. Leases held by present ten
ants on the site will expire June 1st
At that time it is declared, work on
he new hotel will be actually begun.
The material will be ordered in time
to reach here by that date.
The main entrance VIII ne on La
fayett Street. 1t will open in corri
dor twenty-seven feet wide, illuminat.
ed from above by skylights and venti-
lators, and extending To the rear OF
the building, at the far end, the ele-
vator entrances may be seen.
A square section win be taken from
the Tampa Street side forming
court. The ground floor will be oc-
cupied by a series of small stores, two
OF them hanking the main entrance
on Lafayette Street and several of
hem fronting also on Tampa street.
Also on the ground floor VIII be kitch-
en-. cafe and grill room.
Each of the floors above the first
viii support twenty rooms. The
whole structure will contain 130 large
well ventilated rooms. Some will be
equipped shower baths; others will
be provided with tubs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

~ a. q ntiurer. who returned
on &afHrdag from aftending the
ANea inuEaiera' convention 81 -
ss-sfine aaa elected state treasurer
eNEKaniaatinn The sessions
y mas city Here most interest
mes and besides the business
ns tiefe weFe several social
s'sae ~ fht Delegates. an were en-
's'nft - lhe tnnham House as
- ~ nasaile James Circle. Miss
I - New foFk. q member Of the
''al coaaeii ard Miss Ilail. state
ssaasni - Georsln. ware the guests
- epaseution. and their presence
aas aided lncalculabiy % the
sssi e ne neasions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
DAVID H. KIRKLAND.
JUDGE HockER's WITHDRAWAL

JUDGE HOCKER'S WITHDRAWAL
Justice w. A. Hooker of the State
Supreme Court, has decided that he
will not be candidate to succeed
himself on the bench. Justice Hook
er's seat becomes Iacant this year
and his successor is to be nominated
in the approaching primary with one
other Justice, Judge Shackleford' s,
term also expiring. Justice Shackle-
ford is a candidate to succeed himself
and Justice Hooker was also, up to
the present time, when he announces
that Conditions have developed"
which call for his retirement.
The decision of Justice Hooker will
be regretted by Floridians generally.
He possesses the highest esteem of
the bar and of St1am public and has
made an e1ceffent record on the
bench.
Sometime Sago, it was stated that
Justice Hooker contemplated becom-
ing a candidate for Governor two
years hence, but he has not authoriz-
ed the use of his name in this connec-
tion. If sucltAns his intention, he
would scarcelyvdeem it necessary to
quit the Supreme Bench two years
before that election. Whatever the
reasons his retirement will be since
rely regretted.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

The Chace boys, who have made
such an excellent garden in the lot
adjoining their home on Fort King
avenue, are already gathering vegeta-
bles therefrom. They have worked
splendidly on their garden, and the
quick results they are obtaining show
what work and determination can ac-
complisn in so short a time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Nems william Bullock. Frank
AMHAe Dr. Cariiale iaiar and Whit
fslHef fefsFnrd home early Monday
Ns'nE ffom their automobile TRIP
taFlsndn Thef report pleasant
- tai faand ne roads outside Of
ea cad lale counties pretty bad
3 a.asns
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Mrs. Dunn Of Atlanta arrived liz
0cala Monday afternoon and is a
guest AZ the home OF her relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walters. and Gam
~. for several weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

NJ q. Porter o. jacksonville. with
@e haiek Motor Company Of that
~ sas Ia Ocala last night and In
nmpany uith Mr. J. "a. Spencer lo-
81 representative of the Buick Com
Nafs product. paid this Office an ap-
Nssialsd eall
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

A vsry excellent picture OF Miss
fleleFia Raysor vas pnblished In Fri
cas- Times.union. Miss Rays0r Is
y b one Of the charming maids OF
AenoF Coz the sons Of Veterans al the
appFaaehing re.union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Mrs. william Cook and children re-
turned 10 Fort Mccoy Sunday after
q few days visit with Mrs. Cooks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Tarver.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24
WESTERN UNION TO REMAIN
OPEN UNTIL 10 p. M.

The public is hereby notified that
until further notice is given the West
ern Union telegraph Office viii re-
main open until 10 o'clock D. m.
CHAS. K. SAGE, Manager.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

A gentleman from Lowell last week
says that about three miles west of
Lowell was the center of the wind
storm that tossed the great trees
through the air like they were mere
toys.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Or. and Mrs. A. L. Izlar and Mrs. w.
". Clyatt have returned from Brooks
vile. where they went to attend the
fmeral Of their friend. the late Mrs.
Frank o. Reagin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

A little daughter was born Saturday
o Mr and Mrs. Jack Thompson. at
Ne home of Mrs. ThompsOn's pa
rnfa. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Anderson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Mrs. George Williams went down to
Tampa Saturday to visit relatives un-
til Tuesday. Mrs. Williams went.
down to see her mother and her sis
ter. both Of whom have been sick.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Mis- Mabel Drane lett Saturday for
her home At Lakeland. after a very
plsasant visit In ocaia as the guest
q mlss Janet weathers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

A correspondent of the Jacksonville
Metropolis says that plain cooking
auda moistened with water Is a sure
eaFs for poison ivey.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Hon. W. .. Crosby was a Saturday
visitor As he .ame so near reaching
,he coal IN hts last race for the legis-
lasure he thinks that his friends will
pu. him safely across the line next
time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

~ Nathan Goldman. Who has been
sea8sfiine q winter tourist store at
@gipna. has closed the same and
@efsed over In ocaia on his way
eatf tp Pensacola. the deep water
patt ie Is hooking weh, and says
hzi b. ga 8 fne business az Dayt0na.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Mrs. T. C. Luckie has gone to Day
iona 20 visit her mother. Mrs. F. E.
Shepherd.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

- g. = Duvai spent sunday In
tsaia Wlih his family MF. Duval has
~ fefufned home from a trip
ARMsh north Carolina. south Caro-
asa ana GeoFElai for The McNair
iaa hef Company. fur whom he trav'
~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-24

Each of the floors above. the first
viii support twenty rooms. The
whole structure will contain 130 large
well ventilated rooms. Some will be
equipped shower baths; others will
be provided with tubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
THE PEOPLES SYMPHONY
Election of officers and Plans
for Next Season.

At special meeting of the Peoples
symphony Concert Society, held at the
home OF Miss Elizabeth Curtis, q West
fifth St, on May 10, the following officers
were elected for the term ending May
1916: s. Mallet-Prevost, president, sue
ceeding himself: Mrs. John r. Macarthur,
first vice-president, succeeding the late
Miss Nora Goodwin; Albert Strauss,
treasurer, succeeding the late William f.
Curtis. and Joseph a. Caras. secretary,
succeeding Miss Elizabeth Curtis.
The annual meeting Of the corporate
members of the Peoples Symphony Con-
certs at the same time elected as trus-
tees Mrs. Charles II. Ditson. Mrs. John
Greenough, Mrs. s.. r. Guggenheim, 5.
Mallet-P Provost, Edward W. c. Arnold
Franz X. Arens, Mrs. George II. Glenn
ents, Mrs. Richard Watson Glider. Mrs.
John r. Macarthur and Albert Strauss
The trustees who are still serving and
whose terms do not expire until May,
1915, are Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn, Isaac
y. Seligman, Mrs. James n. Speyer, Mrs
Charles r. Flint, Miss Claire Brach-
vogel and Mrs. Hugo Reisinger.
The Peoples Symphony Club, which is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

ficers were installed. They are as fol-
lows: DR.. Julia G. McNutt, president;
Mrs. f. Dennison. first vice-president;
Mrs. u. G. stockwell. second vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. T. Horton, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Henry Hunt, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. f. r. Lewis, treasurer;
Mrs. z. V. Stockwell, assistant treasurer:
Mrs. w. E. Wallace. registrar; Mrs. r.
C. Wagner. chaplain; Mrs. W. b. Eddy
and Mrs. James Holroyd, managers.
Among the guests were Mrs. Henry
Clarke Coe. president general of the ma
tional society; Mrs. Eugene ]. Grant, of
Brooklyn; DR.. Sarah McNutt, and the
presidents OF the Albany district. There
was an address by Mrs. Coe and five
minute talks by Mrs. Grant and DR.. Nc
Mutt Mrs. Arden Norton, district chair
man Of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs: McQuide, Of Troy, and Mrs.
Edward G.. Coleburn. OF Schenectady.
members Of the board of directors Of the
State Federation, spoke. The hostesses
for the day were Mrs. w. b. Eddy. Mrs.
A. NJ. Wright DR.. Julia McNutt and Miss
Anna S. Rider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Beethoven Society.


The Beethoven Society VIII holo re-
ception on Thursday afternoon AT inc
nome of the president, Mrs. Charles u
Rraxmar. 256 West 1920 st. Ofhcers OF the
incorporated society are as follows: Mrs
Charles G.. Braxmar. president; Mrs.
simon Baruch, Mrs. A. c. Bridges. Mrs.
] c. Marks. Mrs. J. Edward Martin, MIS-
John Lloyd Thomas. Mrs Joseph D.
Wood vice-presidents; Miss Ella Louise
Henderson, recording secretary; Mrs.
Louis r. Nancy, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. James d. Mortimer. treasurer.
chorus Of 40 members will sing under the
direction of Dr. ]. Christopher Marks
with Harry Gilbert as accompanist. Inc
society has planned for next year two
evening concerts followed by dancing
five afternoon musicales and blue and
gold breakfast which will take place In
the spring. The directors OF the society
are Mrs. Julian Edwards, Miss Ella
Louise Henderson, Mrs. Hamilton Hig-
gins. Mrs. Charles +. Often. Mrs. Harry
Raphael, Mrs. ]. Edward Martin. Mrs.
Wilmer o. Davis, Mrs. c. V. Washburn
All meetings will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Federation of Women's Clubs.

Mrs. Samuel B. Sheath. Of Ohio. second
vice-president of the General Federation
of Womens Clubs. is in charge Of the
programme for the biennial convention to
be held in Chicago. June 8 to IS. Among
the names that will appear on the pro-
gramme are Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Miss
Jane Adams. Miss Helen Varick Bos-
well, head of the political science COM
mittee, and IONA Gale, head Of the civics
department. Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait,
president of the International Suffrage
Association, will deliver an address at The
educational conference on THE World
Progress of Women" and other speakers,
men and women. will be announced later
Memorial services for Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decker fifth president Of the General
Federation; Mrs. II. c. White, Of Georgia;
Mrs. f. l. Buchwalter. Of Ohio, and Mrs
owen Wister. Of Pennsylvania, will be
held or Sunday afternoon, June a. The
music will be in charge of Mrs. Lawrence
Maxwell, of Cincinnati, head of the music
department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Hunter Alumne Association.

At the reunion OF the Associate Alumni
of Hunter College. which will be held
Thursday evening, May %, in the college
chanel. Park ave. and 6Sth St, the spe-
cial feature will be the celebration OF the
change OF the name Normal College 10
that of Hunter College in honor OF Dr.
Thomas Hunter, its first president. Mrs.
Samuel J. Kramer, commissioner OF the
Board OF Education and president OF the
alumne association, will preside.
Among the speakers Will be the Hon
John Purroy Mitchell, William A. Prender-
CAST city Controller; DR.. George Samler
Davis. president of Hunter College;
Thomas w. Churchill. president OF the
board Of trustees: Alrick II. Mann, CHAIR
man Of the executive committee: Lewis
Sayre Burchard. president OF the alumnae
association; Charles e. Leydecker, OF the
board of trustees; Alfred II. Curtin, presl-
dent OF the Thomas Hunter Association;
Daniel T. Hays, DIR. st. Clair McKelway'
chancellor OF the University of the State
of New York, and Miss Alice Castle,
president Of the Students Council. DR..
Hunter will respond TO the various ad-
dresses. Professor Helen Gray Conc and
Miss Amelia Burr will read two original
poems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

lars year to help to meet the ex-
penses These concerts cannot be con-
tinued without this additional help.
Commenting on The Tribune's state
ments. 1.-THE Christian Science Monitor
of Boston, a newspaper which devotes
considerable attention. and that of a
serious nature, to music. said in re-
cent issue:
Attention has been called to this state
of affairs solely to show that in the
realm of esthetics as well as in the held
of industry and commerce the way out
of the slough of pecuniary loss Is by
an equalizing of conditions In tae labor
market The lure Of the great urban
centre rests upon the vender of musical
or the manual laborer. Each Insists
upon invading territory already pre-
empted and refuses to go where he
could reap reward with minimum OF
risk For the sake of association with
folk of his own guild. the exponent OF
art will exist on meagre rati0nS IN a
metropolis, although he may know that
plenty awaits him II he will but invade
the hinterland where musicians are not
so numerous but are better. paid.
ANY formal action by society in SOW
ing this problem Of distribution of ar
lists seems to be out of the question; But
informal pressure of opinion, freely ex-
pressed. may often count when no other
course is open. To be sure. after a
crude fashion. the situation rights it.
self. People cannot spend what they
have not. Managers may conspire, ar
lists perform and critics praise; but IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
CONCERT LOSSES
In NEW YORK CITY
Poor Support for Brooklyn Con.
certs-Boston Suggests a
Possible Remedy.

In a review of the concert season OF 1873
1914 recently printed in The Tribune at
tention was called to the fact that COM
paratively few artists and concert organi-
cations had paid expenses. The musical
doings Of the Borough Of Brooklyn were
rot included in the review, but II appears
from an article in a recent issue Of Tho
Bulletin" published by the Brooklyn In
stitute OF Arts and Sciences, that mono
Of the musical enterprises promoted by
the institute, which has taken over all
the enterprises OF the borough, has been
self-supporting not even the concerts OF
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, which
in the Borough of Manhattan have been
sold out annually for several years. THE
Bulletin" reports the receipts for the hve
concerts given in Brooklyn at 1892. and
adds: "But the expenses were greater
than the receipts The difference is met
by Major Henry l.. Higginson. the
founder of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, whose contributions toward the
support OF the orchestra are variously
estimated (for no one but Major Higgin-
son actually knows) at from $6O,W0 to
$4,000 a year. Brooklyn shares with
ether cities the benefit Of this generosity
Concerning the concerts Of the New York
Symphony Society in Brooklyn, the same
authority states that the receipts were
"a, S54 10 for the concerts given on Satur-
day afternoons, and for the six concerts
Of the Beethoven Festival $500 40. the ex-
penses OF the two series being very
much more than the receipts. The differ
cree was made up by Mr.. Harry Hardness
Flagler and other public spirited citizens
1.-The Bulletin" also says:
The chamber music concerts given
by the Kneisel String Quartet the
FlonZaley String Quartet and other or
ganizations. have not been self-support-
Ing A portion of the income of the
Henry K Sheldon Fund OF $500 Is
used annually, and public-spirited citi-
zens in Brooklyn nave contributed
in addition several hundred dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
FINLAND SENDS
MUSICAL ENVOY

pealed to "a subtler and. scarcer In
stinct to a more recently learned emo
ton. than that which responds TO the
sort of beauty called charming. He
questioned whether tho exclusive reign
OF orthodox beauty was not approaching
its last quarter. Tho new vale OF
Tempe may be gaunt waste In Thule.
human souls may find themselves IN
closer and closer harmony with eferna,
things bearing n sombreness distastefui
to our race when 4 was young:
The violin concerto OF Sibelius, ana
in fact the symphonies of this com
poser, recall this saying of Hardy. The
sombreness of this Finn Ia not an ar
fectation: II is not worn as a costume
for a masquerade; II is constitutionaI,
IL is the color OF his natural speech. IL
is not the expression of a peevish pes
simist; IL is broad and deep and ele.
mental There is something titanic about
IL. 1t Is though the composer were stu
under the spell of the. old Northern
mythology. There is the thought OF
the rhapsodic bard: there is the sugges-
ton of the saga. Look at the face or
this composer Mark the frmness, the
determination. the firmness OF the ex,,
preston. Would you expect genteei
phrases, spgared sensuousness, irresis-
such man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

mart I'm the largest and most Emporium.
festival of the year. with the exception Oh
Tho cincinnati festival, at Evanston ILL.,
beginning tomorrow and lasting through
ont the week. This is the sixth amman
festlyal Of the Chicago North Shore festi-
vaI under the direction OF Peter Christiah
Iutkin which will be held In the gym
nasium of the Northwestern UNIVERSITY
Az this meeting there will be truly
monumental aggregation OF forces-tne
Chicago Orchestra Of ninety men, princi-
nal chorus of 600 mixed voices, another
NJ 400 Young women and still another OF
soo school children There will also be
fourteen solo singers-namely. Anna
Gluck, Alice Nielsen. Henry Stanley FLO
renee Hinkle, Edith Chapman Goold, Mary
Ann Kaufman. Margaret Reyes Evan
williams. Lambert Murphy. Grant KIM
hall Pasouale Amato. Charles w. Clark
Burton Thatcher and Herbert Wither-
spoon. The choral works wnrh VIII DO
nerforrned are Haydn's Creation
piernes "st. Francis Of Assist" (per-
formed for the first time in America at
Worcester last september), Hamilton
HaryS 'MyBtlC IIuinprt'. Nf'>'f
New York by william Henry Hairs UNI
yersity choir "a few weeks ago. and the
double chorus. "Best Are the Departed,
from spohrs Last Judgment" The choir
of children will take part In the work Dy
Pierne and in twenty short songs
The festival of the Litchheld County
Festival Chorus, which Is given annually
at the expense Of Mr.. Carl Stoeckel at
what he calls the Music Shed In Norfolk
Conn, will be held on June 2, ana =.
lean Sbellus, the Finnish composer, Is on
his way from Europe to conduct one OF
his orchestral compositions at this meet
ing. the choral numbers Of which VIII be
Bruch's "Arminius" and Handlers Mes
siah." The solo singers engaged are Alma
Gluck, Sophie Braslau. Paul Althouse and
Herbert Witherspoon. Admission TO TINS
festival Is had only on the Invitation OF
Mr.. Stocked. Mr.. Paine will conduct
The annual festival Of the Bach Cholr
Of bethlehem, Penn, will take place on
Friday and Saturday OF this week. On
Saturday the choir will sing the great
mass in minor. solo parts and ALL
proceeding which will appeal more to the
seekers after the curious than sincere lov-
ers of Bach. One Of the Church cantatas
will be sung on Friday