davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Musical Entertainments.

On the evening Of February concert
arranged w Miss Lenalie. manager OF the
Peoples Symphony Concerts. was given
at University Settlement for the entertain
ment Of the Guild Music Lovers club,
through the courtesy Of a group Of Ne"
York's professional artists. Miss Zoe
Cheshire. harpist OF the Globe Theatre
gave a solo group OF John Cheshirts COM
positions. An original song, words and
music by Mrs Edna Clemens arranged
for plano. harp. violin ard cello accom-
pan,ment by ]. Philip Dunn. was sung by
the COMPOSER Mr. Dunn rendered his new
p,ano composition. "Tarantelle,' which
was evidently enjoyed by the listeners,
who also received with applause the num-
bers given by Miss Mera Schkolnick'
'ccllist, OF Leipsic, who recently arrived
here and Miss Charlotte Molony. young
violinist. pupil Of Florence Austin. who
accompanied her. The club was organized
this winter by resident worker OF this
oldest social settlement OF the United
States-Emil Franbel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

give a series Of four intimate song re-
citals at tho Waldorf Astoria Hotel bs-
ginning on February 10. with Schuberts
Die Schone Mullern." followed on Feb
ruary ~ by the same composers Win
terreise." Mr.. MerX has made special
study OF these cycles, and II is his inten-
ton to present them in small hall, so
al TO provide an artistic intimacy between
composer and audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Hans Merx Will appear at the German
Association for Culture on Sunday after
noon. February s. He will sing German
ballads By I,oewe and group OF old Ger
iran folksongs arranged by branms' ~
Valentine Peavey will be at the piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Mile. Helena Feodorova, formerly OF the
Russian Imperial Ballet danced before
the dinner guests OF Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
on Monday everinG. February .. Her num-
bers were THE Danse de la Gypsy by
Saint Saens: "Danse Orientale,' from the
Peer Gynt suite by Grieg. and The Polish
Maid" by Scharwonka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Edward Rechlin. the concert organist
OF No. Is East Ssth street, has booked the
following engagements. giving organ re
citals. or as accompanist: kismet Tenn
ple. Brooklyn Teachers Association &C
communist; February 10. Arion Society
concert. Waldorf-Astoris Hotel. accom-
PIANIST: February H. Boston. Jordan Hail.
organ recital. February IS. Holyoke.
Mass. organ recital; February 10. Aeolian
Hall, New York. orsanist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Miss Hattie Kaufman and Mrs. George
Bernard pupils OF Pauline Hovemann,
teacher of singing, No 1888 West End ave-
nue., sang at Arion Hall on last Thursday
afternoon at the seventeenth anniversary
festival of the German Poliklinik Society.
and were warmly received. Mrs. Hove
mann made the opening address and spoke
with great feeling of the philanthropic
work accomplished by the Poliklinik So
ciety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Margaret Anderton, the pianist, lecturer
and teacher of Aeolan Hall. appeared
last Saturday in recital at White
Plains, y. Y. for the Womans Club
Next Tuesday night she will play IN
Brooklyn an all-Liszt programme, pre-
coded by a lecture upon that composer.
Miss Anderton devotes three days out OF
each week TO the many piano students
who wish to work with her, and therefore
the preference has TO be given TO earnest
workers and in the order OF their appli-
cation. One night each week Is reserved
for talented piano students OF limited
means. who are taught in classes and for
this a preliminary examination Is oblisa-
tory. These classes are conducted per-
sonalIy by Margaret Anderton on the
same order as the special classes In the
Rafael Joseffy technique which are so
ponular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Nine. Pillar NORM. the psntomimist,
member OF the Metropolitan Society gave
her monologue. The Actress at the an
nual concert OF the Philanthropic League
on Sunday night, February I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

The Pascal Glee Club. composed OF
members Of the sscal institute, No o'o
Lexington avenue. gave an Interesting on
,ertainment on Friday evening for me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
TRINITY SCHOOL f #$ &
Training School for Organists & Choirmasters
FELIX LAMOND, Director.
sneo,al course for Choir Altos. Tenors and
Basses For prospectus address
SECRETARY, il West 18th ST
d aAn UPcRAF f f:::; :: s; % S::
Accompanl.t for Opcratic Artists.
GIL West 1Iith St. Phone 474o MorninxsIde:
Beatrice Eberard % %s; e.: E 8. sS; s:
President Of Grand Conservatory Of Music,
University of the state OF New YORK
RANDALL HARGREANES baslisn
Receives few students at studio Hall.
81 East s+ih street
Samuel g. ARoNS0N Piano 2 $: '1;5:i'''
Wonderful technical results. 1913 Aeolian Hall
Wed. p. NJ Home studio. 622 ". l4lst 81
.p 4. HOLLYWOOD 1 FiSM8EoHGE
lis T.. s4TH ST.. NEW YORK. Residence.
IA Mercer ST. Jersey city. Phone a4S4 Jersey
MARY PIN N Ely i.'a Tesah.r
"a Central Park West. Phone ais, Ri,.r.
HARRIET DWIGHT ' xG PIANO.
sTI'DIO. is West seth St SATURDAYS
Ear, WILLIAMS i%s1rREtrIo SS''
$40 Riverside Drive. Phone 1890 MornIngside.
s sa.,s1s' wainwright Culture SSis:
go West 10th St. Phone 5oh River
clifford DEMAREST o cESaST,i
instruction. On Of tho Messiah. Park az. & J. s.:
MEIER CHAFFEE ' T.a@h.,.
oGoby Eberhardt Method. 500 Park Ave.
MRS IRVING WOOD s flSi;I
400 Carnegie Hall. Mon and Thurs
v. RALPH COX S $$'i. s:.' %:'f *:
GUSTAV BECKER Fi' st:in snd T haii
A.olian Hall. West AID ST. WED. and sat-
n n N m n n Pianist -Instruction.
- ITO Leschetizky School.
-" 1873 Carnegie Hall.
NJ. CAfFEY Fi1"S 5@'5s6!is
SOL r. 6sTH ST. Phone plaza $40
k khfTn GILL ssS5aeS i RELIABLE
Reasonable terms. Free trial 800 w slsi 1T.
JENNIE BEASEY r 4ENcnE IN.
s07- sos Carnegie Hall Wed. and Sal.
JANET BULLOCK WILLIAMS
TEACHER OF SINGING. le2 Carnegie Hal:
FLORENCE TURMER.MALEY res sia:in Of
Carnegie Hall. studio 1907. Tuesdays&t riday.
/ .u,, rvIIeenVG Piano instruction ,Jo,eny
lduId lLvUSSVVI method). 1853 ". 86th ST.
n,,xr unucAlun Voice culture.
"Vss"""" .3s West End Ave.
C, VIRGIL GORDON r.s"S %. i"'' sSsh 81;
MN. BAcHElltR ySs' r.f'H. for s.'. - "
WAITER MATTERh H ics 5. . s4 HIST ST
vxruDT2 PIANO SCHOOL. Teachers 4
WIN - Chlldren's Glasses. 20: W. f.3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Music Notes.

ne week from this afternoon the first
e1rhony orchestra concert In the series
shriy free orchestral and recital pro-
'fmes 70 be conducted under the au-
ss' Of the Board Of Education will
!" pace in the large auditorium of the
'Hha! College. Park avenue at SSth
w An orchestra Of fifty musicians.
- noists and the Liederkranz Society
axe part. The conductor is Professor
wy 7 Fleck, OF the Normal College.
'a whose supervision the course OF
y Zee city concerts Is TO be given.
''sF Sunday afternoon during the six
:" beginning February Is Will find an
'asral concert being presented either
W Normal College or in one OF the
!. OF the Erasmus la, High
20 Flaibush. the Morris High School,
S'onx. or the Girls High School.
Nsen. On each Monday evening the
"a'nrne Of the previous afternoon Will
repeated in some other large high
-. OF college auditorium. For the re-
'sr OF the week concerts will be
We In all the boroughs OF greater
- iofk by two orchestras.
~ hen Morgan has decided 10 give
v's'ohns "Elijah" at the New York
.''''eme with his Festival Chorus OF
hlndred voices on Sunday even
Zach -. and not February p. as
Y-n0ed. Mr.. Morgan says that his
-" o' over one thousand voices will
permanent institution ia New
ana that al least four oratorios a
IL. VII be given. After the Elijah
H'once Two days festival VIII be
=. 'he lst Regiment Armory AZ New
n. an July and August the chorus VIII
!. " ocean Grove. II is the purpose
- MANAGEMENT 20 Iun up the mem
!. ioll to hfteen hundred Kchears-
y. We Vsfious branches are held once a
y > monday night. the Brooklyn singers
~. moro and Putnam avenues; Tuesday
= me Jersey City branch. at the Peo-
a.. '~ace' Wednesday night. the New
a., '"oraS. at 57th street and Eighth
L.. ana the Newark branch AZ the
e., Women's Christian Association
Thursday night
~, e"'o orchestral concert Or tire Peo-
s.,, symphony Society will be held on
n. sunday afternoon in Carnegie Hall.
ID ~ sO"cer, Will be devoted to the works
a., . .d Wagner. and the assisting
VIII he Frank croxton. bass.
|l~, musicians. well known I'm New
sr, 'V' only as solo artists. but As en-
s,s.. payers OF merit. have joined
Is A" combination which they hope
: - permanent one. and which Will
~ -oNn as the Trio de Lutcce. This
|ss,., "u'eh Is somewhat ambiguous. was
IL I, - " compliment to the nationality
|s. "''e component members. all OF
are Frenchmen. Lutece having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

The free lecture recital Vocal Sight
Singing Scientifically Taught" given by
Wilbur A. Luyster at the Galin-Paris-
Cheve Sight Singing School, No 81 East
S4th street. will be repeated on Tuesday,
February 10 at p. m. Mr.. Luyster has
made a specially Of the teaching OF vocal
sight singing for the last seventeen years,
in which time he has taught in such mu-
steal institutions as the Metropolitan
Opera Company, the New York College
OF Music and the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Next Thursday afternoon Clifford Den'-
Arrest concert organist. will open his sec
ond series of six free organ recitals az
the Church of tine Messiah, Park avenue
and 3ith street. These recitals VIII be
given every Thursday at p. m. An un-
usual feature will be the programme OF
the final recital which is TO be selected
by the audience. Slips will be attached
TO the programme sheet with blank
space on which one piece can be chosen
from each preceding programme. These
slips are TO be left In the church Inc
pieces receiving the greatest numoer OF
requests will be the ones chosen for the
final recital This scheme is sure to
arouse great interest. AS heretofore NJ
Demarcst will give a short talk on tae
music played at each recital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

The lolst free organ recital in the pop
uar series under the direction or Dr..
William G. Carl will be given tomorrow
evening at l. o'clock In the Old First
Presbyterian Church by Kate Elizabeth
| Fox. r. A. 6. O. Mrs. Fox is organlat
and director OF the music in the Church
Of the Redeemer. Morrstown. n j. and
post graduate OF the Guilmant organ
School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Helen Hulsmann, Constance Husmann
and Gordon Phillips. pupils of Miss An
toinette Ward, teacher Of piano of the
Van Dyke studios. Eighth avenue and
18th street appeared at the matinee con-
cert of John Wanamaker on Saturday,
January 81. The piano playing Of these
young children brought compliments on
their instructors methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Nine. Anna f. Ziegler. director OF the
Zegler Institute of Normal Singing, Met
ropolitan Opera House Building. an
nounces that the Ziegler artists have been
re-engaGed for tho Music Festival at
Chappaqua. y. Y. which will take place
some time i'm March. Miss Linnie Lucille
Love. pupil OF Nine. Ziegler, made her
debut az Albany last week appearing in
vaudeville. one OF her numbers was the
"Miserere" from II Trovatore," which
was well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

". r. Chapman. director Of the Rubin
stein Club. has engaged Mrs Jean Vim
cent Cooper and Miss Lalla Bright can
non. pupils of Sergei Klibansky, vocal
instructor, Of No 2l2 West seth street. for
two weeks concert tour through Maine
early in March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

The Senior pupils Of Florence NJ. Car
III, ,,s,ructor I'm the art OF expression
,,a,l, studios I'm the metropolitan opera
- pn,ld,ne. gave a successful recital
ON Thursday. January - l"'| "''' o."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Hans MerA. German Lied.r singer, Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

owing 70 the demand for her services
Florence Turner-Maley, soprano and
teacher OF singing, who has large num-
Der of promising singers under her tut
ton this season. has been obliged TO add
Monday and Thursday afternoon as well
as Tuesday and Friday to her studio days
in Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Esneranza Garrigue, teacher OF singing.
.,,oupces that her pupil, Amanda Brown.
lvric soprano. has been engaged as under
90. 10 the leading lady in the "Choco-
late solder Miss Brown Is usVei''hs
as an active member OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

A piano recital by Miss Elsie Wiswel.
nupiI o. Sigismond Stojowski, assisted by
Miss Cecile Holler. soprano, pupil OF
Adrienne Romonyi. was given last even
ing AT the Won Ende School OF Music
No A West s5th street The recital was
we'll attended by an appreciative audi
ence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

~, e"'o orchestral concert or tire Peo-
~, symphony Society will be held on
a. -oo@y afternoon in Carnegie Hall.
n y, e.'0eft VIII be devoted to the works
|an., "sio Wagner. and the assisting
VIII he Frank Croxton. bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

sisted by Miss Bernita Earl, soprano:
Mics Flora r. Wittpenn. violinist. and
Miss J. Belle Boltwood, pianist. The
work of The pupils showed careful train
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Miss Penope Davies pleased the audi
ence greatly at her recital in Nine.
Hervor Torpadie's studio. Carnegie Hail.
last Tuesday evening. The well though'
out programme was made up OF four
groups. Italian. Scandinavian. German
and English Particularly enjoyed was
HandeIs "Oh. Had | Jubals Lyre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Samuel S Aronson, teacher OF piano
artistic technique and Interpretation. ana
exponent OF the Leschetlzky method has
o,ened a studio I'm Room 1918. Aeolian
Hall. where he will teach on every
Wednesday afternoon. on other days ar
raneements for his services can be made
a, his home studio, No go West liist
street
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

San Francisco, May 1s.-sThe
threatened lockout OF the building
trades. affecting all workers on San
Francisco and Oakland buildings, was
declared on. The points in dispute
will be arbitrated. the men continu-
Ing at work
Philadelphia. May 13.--Followins
its ban on the common drinking cup
for human beings, the board Of health
here forbade the use OF common drink.
Ing troughs for animals.
Tulsa. Okla. May 13.-Two tanks.
containing approximately 10000 bar
rels Of oil. the property OF the Pierce
OH corporation near Tulsa. fired by
lightning. are burning. and efforts to
extinguish them have been abandoned.
Denver. Colo. May 13.--Nelson I'm.
derhill. ffty-hve. secretary and COM
missioner Of the Colorado Railway az
sociation. one Of the best-known rail-
road men In the West. attempted to
commit suicide At the Marquette hotel
by shooting himself in the head.
The Hague. Netherlands. May h.
A third international conference on
the opinum question has been called
here for June IL.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
10 KILLED IN STORMS
FORTY OTHERS S,ABE INJURED
THROUGHOUT THE Y. 9.
Four Persons Dead 40 Result Of Gale
In WisconsIn--Property
Loss 70 Bio.

Milwaukee, Wis. May 14.--Four per.
sons were killed in southern Wiscon
sin, where the storm was most severe
Dispatches from the storm-swept dis
trict show that seven counties have
suffered, with money losses amounting
to from 100000 to 100000 in each
county, growing crops of tobacco be.
ing especial sufferers. Most Of the
telegraph and telephone wires are
down.
Pittsburgh. Pa. May 1.-Two per
sons were killed and many others In.
Jured when high wind. accompanied
by hail and thunder storm. wrecked
an eightfamily negro tenement al
New Kingston. At an early hour at
least thirty were known to be buried
in the wreckase. The building had
taken fire and the local fire depart.
ment was working frantically to save
them.
Columbus. o., May IA severe
rain and electrical storm which swept
northern Ohio caused the death OF
two women and great damage to prop.
erty. Mrs. Abram Drake. aged seventy.
Of Van Vert. was struck by lightning
and instantly killed. Mrs. Fral Ed
ward Of Finlay died from exhaustion
while hurrying to her home when the
storm broke. Several persons were re-
ported injured by lightning. n.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
GETTING Together.

All the indications point to q dis
position on the part of the Progress
i've voters to come back to the party
with which their traditional associa'
lions connect them. Out in Michigan
At Grand Rapids. where the Progress
I've mayor was reelected for . nfth
term, man who had been leader OF
that slsment, a. soon a. his election
was declared. he announced himself
. candidate for nomination ~ gov.
sfnor Of the state on, please observe
the Rspuhaican ticket.
II y . get-togsthsr time. The fsss
h that the Democrats who were sssst-
"a men president down. were IN Hsoss
eAsss minority candidates. Take TIN
state for example, and II will b nctsd
that the governor Wa In . minority
OF about thirty thousand. and sseh
Congressman was minority vicsos
rhe Republicans together are ma
jority Of the country.-Hartford Cou
rant.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
POLICIES help RICH
Some Of the Real Results o.
Democratic Rule
0slttsrias Promises Of Prospsrsty
Havs Net osse FSehllsd-cos"-
4 tsy's Mssd 10 Ejsstlea q -
p>sblleaR ceaorsss.

The Democratic prospsTity prophses
seem to have bsan chastsosd ana
toned down BY ed sxpeSisncs. Any
how, they are not making such 81.
ubsrant promises just now - they
were making antecedent to tho en-
actment Of the Democratic tarfn ana
upon the start In business OF tho
Dsmocratic administration. At . busi-
ness mons banquet IN Rochester :
Democratic prosperity forecaster told
those around the board that a great
wave OF prosperity is due WITHIN
eighteen months"
He was drafting pretty literally on
time. Eighteen months will about q.
low for another congress to get into
performance and perhaps It may 90 .
Republican congress. Unless there
were another extra session. which 10
not IN the least likely, there would
not be suf1cieut time within eighteen
months for . repeal of the Demo.
cratic tariR. But the coming In OF
another Republican congress would
doubtless. cheer up business from the
northeast corner of Maine to the
southeast corner Of California.
Henry L. Higginson. a Boston BANK
or, In recent letter to the Boston
Herald, foretells not prosperity lot
the millions AZ the result OF the
policies Of the present administra-
ton. but prosperity for the million.
aires. He declares that people OF
small means are being driven into
selling securities ut far less tnan
their real value and that the ricn
are buying up these securities. his
idea 10 that, instead OF inducing gen
eral prosperity. the policy OF the
Democratic government IL operating
in q way to make the rich richer and
the poor poorer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23
MAYO LEAVES s2o,ooo,ooo
Board Of Trustees 70 Handle Estate Of
kentucky National Com
ntlttssman.

Paintsville. KY. May 1.-THE body
of John c. Calhoun Mayo. Democratic
national committeeman from Ken.
lucky, arrived at the Mayo home here
Governor McCreary and state ofiicials
will attend the funeral. It was stated
by member Of the family that sew.
eral members Of congress- would b
here. II was ofIlcially announced that
Mayo's fortune, estimated ct mors
than ea0.000. 900. II to be placed In the
hands Of trustee or board Of trus
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23


Senator Poindexter sprang no suf-
prise whom he told the Bull Moose
Of Indiana that Theodore Roosevelt
should again b given the presidsn-
tial nomination Of the Progressive
party.
Everyone who has followed the
news has expected that the colonel
would b given tho nomination II he
wanted II. Some have entertained .
doubt - to whether he really desires
the Progressive nomination. Thsss
think no prefers the Republican nom-
nation. With the colonel still mr.
away. OF course. there 10 none to
speak for him. And even II he were
at home. still there would be plenty
Of time in which to decide 90 impor-
tant question.
But II MT. Roosevelt should not care
for the Progressive nomination, what.
oh what, II to become Of the Bull
Moose party!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-23

progrsssivs Party Passing.
Evidently there has been tre
mendous sweep Of Progressives back
into the Republican ranks. A very
large proportion Of the Roosevelt
.votsss have enrolled - Republicans.
Others have not BEEN willing TO enroll
- Progressive m opposition to their
old party and have refrained from
enrolling with any party. Evidently
the party that Colonel Roosevelt called
into existence has rapidly disintsgrat-
Cd ana only : ANAL portion Of It ~
mains loyal 70 the third-term organi-
sation he helped to crsats---Nsw
York World.