davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
THROWN THROUGH GLASS DOOR

Edwin Hess, 52s South Seventeenth
street, a passenger brakeman for the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company, was thrown through glass
in the door of a train at Shippensburg
yesterday morning when the cars
parted. His forehead was badly lace
ratde. He was treated at the Har-
risburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07

KEEL And, I believe, that his elevation
viii be for the beneft Of the state
and oth the e9Ty %srS of the indiSiSTs adsa ab
State" '''e
Benjamin NJ. Mead What he has
done reflects great honor upon this bar
throughout the State. He is eminent
ly fitted and in adopting this resolu-
t,r tion we we are ar dol doing honor IS not only to
to the people of the State. His nomin-
alton and election will be great honor
to the bar of Dauphin county and to
sorry to lose Judge Kunkel; sorry to
lose his ability but his gain will be
the gain and benefit Of the State"
Iqh5 John Fog Wei, Weiss, nin, ex.District Attorney
other Justice, not even excepting my
honored father. Judge Weiss, the alb
solute confidence of this bar. He Is
of the Supreme court. He wouidn't t
simply occupy seat; he would assume
his full share of responsibilities. AS
years and soon learned to yguage the
breadth and depth Of Judge Kunkel.
So In ,seconding the adoption of this
resolution, | say that Judge Kunkel is
from this bench to the higher position
1.-The bench Of the Supreme court of
this Commonwealth"
John u. Fox-"It is OF high import
ance to our bar to have this cornpli-
ment paid to Judge Kunkel. He is
known from the Delaware to the west
ern confines of our Commonwealth.
from the northern to the southern
tier"
E. w. Jacksonville is, In learning.
judgment, training and character eX-
ceptionally qualified for a position on
the Supreme bench But, I say bluntIy.
that believe this bar would lose more
that 1t would gain by the elevation
of Judge Kunke1 to the Supreme court. !"
Senator e. q. Beidleman--"I do not
need to extol Judge Kunkels qualities
and virtues; we all know him What
we want to do is to take off our coats
and get out and tell the people Of
pennsylvania about ito tell them
that he is the best Common Pleas
Judge In Pennsylvania to-day. And
when they say the other man is Just
as good, then be prepared to come back
at them and say the other isn't as we'll
htted, either by training or experience"
James Scarlet, Danville - ITO NV
mind the bar of Dauphin county is con-
ferring great honor upon the people
of Pennsylvania by this action to-day.
No mans work in this Commonwealth
Is more widely known than is Judge
KunkePs. His unswerving fidelity to
duty. his great legal ability, his un-
flinching courage has made him known
to all. And / say to you that in nam
ing Judge Kunkel you name the win
ntng candidate. But there In work to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
A Quick, Sure Way to
Danish Hairy Growths
(Aids to Beauty

Here is a true hair-remover, and
no pain or injury will follow it's use:
With little powdered delatone mix
enough water to make a stiff paste,
apply to hairy surface and after OF
minutes rub 1t off. With this paste
comes every trace of hair and when
the skin is washed to remove the re-
naming delatone 1t will be soft and
clear and free from blemish. Except
ing In very stubborn cases, a single
application of delatone is sufficient.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
"PAT" HYLAN HURT

Pat" Hylan, 24S5 Reel street,
driver of the police ambulance and
patrol. was treated at the Harrisburg
Hospital this morning for laceration
of the right index finger received
while at work on the automobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07

made few friends. And I say to you
that l shall byapersonal interviews and
vance the candidacy of Judge Kunkel
for Justice Of the Supreme court of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-02
Consulado de Eepana
en- Puerto Rico

Para comunicarles asuntos que les
mteresan grandemente, Sc ruega a los
senores relacionados continuation,
que comparezcan ante las Ofcinas de
este Consulado 10 antes possible
Horas de Oficina de y media a II Y
media A. M y de 4 P. M.
Don Florencio Lopez Pena, Don Bar
tolome Garcia Robredo, Don Salvador
Bordoy Androver, Don Mauro Fernan-
dez, Don Antonio Cortada, Don Balta
sar Canada Zamarreno, don Jose Mon
tero Mendez, Don Joaquin RODRIGUEZ
Saenz, don Gil Rodriguez, Don Ambro-
sio del Rio Dom1nguez, Don Juan Du-
recruz MADEIRA, Don Jose Maria Vale
Vail y Dona Carmen Sanchez Garcia.
San Juan de Puerto Rico ,Diciembre
10. de 1914
Benito ZALDUONDO.
(C6nsul de Espana, interino)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-02
Lo del Tamarindo

Esta maflana empez6 verse en- ell
Tribunal de Distrito secci6n civil la de-
manda entablada por el capitan Cabrera
contra ell administrator de "El ITEM
POI, reclamando $4,000 de indemniza-
ci6n.
A la vista concurri6 numerosfsimo
p1blico, tanto, que la Sala del Tribunal
y los pasillos que dan acceso la misma,
estaban completamente llenos.
Llevan la representation de "El
TEMPO" los Lcdos Texidor, Rossy Y
Guillermety, y la del capitan Cabrera
los Lcdos Cayetano Coll y Cuchf Y Eu-
genio Benitez Castafio.
Primeramente declare Eladio Cepe-
da, siguiendole Inocencio Arduen. Els
te concluy6 su declaration cerca de las
doce, suspendiendose la vista hasta esta
tarde las dos Y media.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-02
Corte Supreme

Novlembre 30-En el case No. 1921.
isaac Sorlano ct al v Jose Rexach Due
no ct al, sobre reivindicaci6n danos
perJulcios, sc celebr6 la vista de la mo-
clon sobre desestimaci6n de apelaci6n
con aslstencia { informe de los abooa.
dos Francisco Soto Gras por los promo
yentes apelados Luis Samalea Iglesias
por los demandantes apelantes.
En- ell case de desahucio de ManoaI
del Vale Atiles v Antolino Marie ct al
Sc vlo la mocion sobre desestimaci6n de
apelaclon sin asistencia de las parties.
Se celebr0 la vista de la moci6n sobra
desestlmacion de apelaci6n en- el case de-
Alfonso Riera y Co. v. Donate Riera 90.
bre pago de cantidad, con asistencia /
lnforme del abogado Jacinto Texidor
en- representation del apelado onien
presento una certifcaci6n del Secreta.
RIO de la Corte de Distrito de San Juan
secclon La. que fue admitida por la
Corte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-02
Bale en- I.ares

Nuestro estimado amigo don Manuel
Lecaroz, Presidente del "Centro Espa-
hol" de Lares, nos invita- a un espl6n-
dido bale que ha de llevarse a efecto
en- la noche del del corriente. festivi-
dad de la Purisima Conception.
FL acto, por ell inter6s conQue Sc
aguarda en- la simpatica poblaci6n,
promote quedar muy lucido.
Damos las gracias por la amable IN
vitaci6n que Sc nos ha hecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-02

que los mas elocuentes oradores del par
lido unionista vienen hacienda, dice
ahora, sin embargo, que "El grito de
Lares "Debio haber sido ell rugido en-
sordecedor de muchos obuses de mu-
chas carabinas; ell centellear relampa-
gueante de muchos machetes vengadores
y los aullidos belicos de muchas gargan.
tas pidiendo "patria y libertad"
iQue tno osparece estar oyendo al
'compae Santos
Porque los epicos, los trasnochados
epicos que escriben Ell "La bandera
americana" han calcado muy bien ell es,
tilo.
Lo que no han llegado q comprender
esos vrabucones patrotas RETROSPECT
tivos es ell pensamiento del autor; por-
que 81 eS verdad que este trata de en-
grandecer exaltar aquel suceso, no es
menos cierto que 10 que pretende con
clio no es resueitar una breve pagina de
la historic puertorriquena, sino levantar
con esta evocaci6n ell sentimiento publ
co, ell sentimiento patrio que ahora mas
que nunca, al reeves de 10 que piensan
los redactores de ''La bandera puddle
ra tener motivos de manifestarse en- ell
terreno revolucionario Ahora mas que
nunca, porque dentro de una comuni-
dad de raza, de idioma y de costlmbres,
pueden convivir los pueblos, aunque su
gobiernO no sea un modelo, precisamen-
tie; pero cuando todo es ex6tico, cuando
todo es diferente, cuando todo Sc repele,
no caben esaS reSignaciones actuales
de clertOs sujetos y, sobre todo, no Sc
compaginan eStas, con la tonante rebel
dia a distancia Ell que algunos anacro'
nicOs inSurrectOS Sc nos mueStran ahora.
Los espanoles que viven en- Puerto
Rico quieren vivir EN- paz con todO ell
mundo No aspiran otra cosa que 4
vivir en- paz con todos. Pero no han
degenerate tanto que Sc resignen To-
grar esta paz a cambio de tolerar todas
las insolencias todas las injurias con
ira su patria A cambio de esa paz q. va
no 10 ser1a, sino apocamiento de su par
te, no han de OR las ofensas gratui-
tas sin aprestarse a rechazarlas con Sc
renidad, pero con energia
Cuando habl6 ell loco en- el "Munici-
pal de San Juan, tuvimos para la ira
vesura del autor del drama un gesto de
mundane compression.
Pero 81 los que aparentan cordura
quieren imitar ell lenguaje del loco, pa
ra esos no hemos de tener iguales indul-
gencias.
va 10 saben los services mitadores del
compae Santos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-02
En- el "Union Club"

Esta nocheatendra lugar en- ell Union
Club" el delicioso concierto conque
obsequia el "Club Arm6nico," cuyo
programa es ell siguiente:
]. Overture Raymond Herola.
g. Serenade d Amour, V. Blon.
3. Porcupine Rag, Mandolin Orches-
ira, Robinson.
f. Gavotte, Gossec.
s. Delectation (Valse), w Rolfe.
INTERMISSION
/. Polonaise MiIitaire, FIR. Chopin.
2 Gavotte Entr' Acte, E. Gilet.
3. Thriller (Two Step, Mandolin
Orchestra, Aufderheide.
A. Serenata (Paghacci), Leonca-
yallo,
5. Tn Ballc en- Maschera, (Selec-
t;on), Verdi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-02
Cine "Tres Banderas"

Hoy microbes ? de diciembre. tiene
Il slgulente programa el Cine Las Tres
Banderas
Una cinta muy c6mica para empezar
'Su Alteza Real la Infanta Isabel
Ell la pintoresca isla de Mallorca. dos
partes)
Los Misterios de la Gale de MIA.
|Ocho partes).
Los Sucesos Mundiales EN- la 1lti-
ma semana con caricaturas lie los gran
des hombres de Estado. -
Son cuatro estrenos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-02
Un loco hace ciento...

Ell "compae Santos" Sc ha colocado
de redactor en- LA Bandera America
ma" de Mayagiiez. Y como va sabemos
la manera como Sc expresa ell "compae
Santos por haberle dido en- la escena
del Municipal recientemente, vamos
citar uno de los parrafos del editorial
que publica el diario republican, de
Mayagiiez para que nuestros lectores
puedan comprobar la identidad de esti-
los
F'u6 tai el unico gesto vindicador
de aquella historic nuestra, ennegrecida
EN- todaS sus paginas por ell dolor de la
OPPRESSION ensangrentada por ell acero
indigno de las cadenas que por cuatro
siglos nos suJetaron con ferreas hgadu-
ras, al poSte de una trania monarquica
y al despotismo de los esbirros de un go
bierno absurdo, militarista usurpa-
dor. "
En- que tal9
personaje que Llorens Torres introduce z
en- su obra para que por Su boca sc des-
foguen en- un anticipo inspirador los
periOdstas de La bandera americana y
Solo que ell propio compae Santos
no es tan cursi como el 6rgano de don
Genaro. que nos sale ahora hablando de
cadenas de los cuatrocientos amos de
tirania Y de los espa1oles de cuarta ella
Sc, de toda esa burda literature de
melodrama cursi que tanto gusta a
certos inconsistencies.
Hemos dicho el 6rgano de don Gena-
TO- y vamos explicar por que ha de ser
un 6rgano casi privado un peri6dico que
asi. con esa brutalidad con ese encono
ciego. con ese odio africano habla de las
c0saS pasadas que no eran ciertamente
peores que las cosas presentes. Tn pc
ri6dico que habla asi, 81 ese periodlco
Sc llama republican,, debT tener slqule
ra la elemental discretion de advertir
que no habla nOmDre de Su parCluo
sino que refeja ell criterio perturbado
de uno de sus redactores 8 que parafra-
sea ell torpe mon6logo del loco que ha
metido en- su obra ell senOr Llorens To-
rres.
Porque fuera insigne tOrpeza en- I'm
partido politco autorizar a sus 6rganos
de propaganda para que injurien y mo
lesten, con un patriotlsmo retrospective
que resulta algo c6mico, a una colonia
laborioSa { inteligente que contrlbuye
EN- primera Inca desarrollar EN- eI
pals todas las fuentes de riqueza y 4
fomentar todas sus manifestations dc
vida.
La bandera americana que Sc bur
la de la propaganda independentlsta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-02
Don Eduardo Alvarez

Desde hace unos dias Sc encuentra
entire nosotros ell senor don Eduardo
Alvarez, que ha llegado proeedente de
Espana.
Damosle la mas cordial bienvenida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-02
Suscripcion belga
A FAVOR DE- LAS FAMILIAS
VICTIMAS DE LA GUERRA.

Varies operarios de la calle
del Comercio No. Z 60
DR.. Tomas Vazquez 200
La Hija del Caribe 200
Srta. Blanco Morales 100
Don Jose Miguel Rivera 800
Don Dominique Parsi 800
Sra. Presidenta del Club de
Damas de San Juan, (pa-
ra las viudas) 81 90
Sra. Skcrret de Gutierrez,
(los ninos de San Juan q
los huerfanos de la guerra) 1OS II
s 1T 81
Suma de las anteriores listas So .875. O3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-02

Paris, 2.-Se anuncia que el Princi-
pc de Monaco ha pagado 100000 fran
eos cuenta de la contribution i'm,
puesta por los alemanes d la villa de
Sisonne, donde tiene su castillo. Ell
cual no ha sido bombardeado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-02

Total, 81. 052 "a
Lista de Aguadilla cuya SUI
ma esta incluida en- ell to-
tai
Don Julio O. Abril, 500
Don Pedro Castaner 100
Don Higinio Ferreira 80
Don NJ G. Garcia 100
Don F. Lopez Garcia so
Don p Gerena 100
Don E. Rubio & Hijos 500
Don Julian Maisonave 5
Don Avelino Pagan 30
Don Gregorio Perez 25
Don Antonio Grajales 25
Don Antonio Sosa so
Don Ezequiel Burgos 10
Don Juan Pardo 10
Don Juan Valentfn 5
Don Antonio DiaZ 25
Don Fernando Marrero 20
Don Tomas Gago 25
Don Ramon Rios | 90
Don Heraclio Marrero, 25
Don Pedro Polanco 10
Don Santiago Arce, 25
Don Luis 'Exposito 25
Don Jose Hilerio 10
Don A. NJ Yumet 25
Don Pedro Alcover 100
Don J. Echavarria |. 90
Don Eduardo di Cristina | .00
Don Francisco Lopez Torres 100
Don Arturo Echavarria Acev. so
Don Velardo y Co. 25
Dos humanistas ! 90
Don Felix Gonzalez 5
Don Angel Ponce 5
Don Alfredo Sanchez 80
Don Jose Sagastibelza so
Dona Eulogia de Quintana SO
Don Juan P. Nieves so
Don Ricardo AcevedO IS
Un puertorriqueno 80
Don Lucas Lacquer Is
Don Tomas Tirado Is
Don Julio Rosa 25
Don Juan Acevedo 10
Una pobre 9
Don Nicolas Cruz 25
Sres. Rubio y Ca 100
Don Luis A. Torregrosa 100
Don Victor Calder6n 100
Don Luis Huerta | 90
Don Adrian del Vale so
Don Fernando Yumet 800
Don Ramon Cubero / 90
Don Juan Blanes so
Don Ambrosio Pellot 5
Don Francisco Pumarejo 10
Don Bautista Pagan Is
Don Doroteo Badillo SO
I'm pobre s.
Don Angel Ma. Arroyo 20
Don Joaquin Pagan 5
! Don Fidelio Badillo 10
Don Isidro Lugo 25
Don Francisco Irizarri 10
Don Venancio Martinez 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-02
bOIetin MePcdntiI de Puerto Rico

ADOH OINdI OU
Don Juan de Dios Nieves 20
Don Juan Alvarez 10
Don Hilario Perez Is
Don Julian Rodriguez Is
Don Candido Garriga 5
Don Antonio Rodriguez Velez 10
Sres. Reichard y Reichard 200
Don Rafael Fernandez 25
Don Martin Medina SO
Don Enrique Parcha SO
Sres Aneses Hnos / 90
Don Jose Hidalgo 90
Don Antonio Soto Mayor 10
Don Jose Grafal 5
Don Gerardo Montalvo IS
Don Ambrosio Alvarez 25
Don Luis A. Torregrosa Jr ! 90
Don Manuel Rios 20
Don Blasino Rios 10
Don Manuel Cruz Is
Don Ildefonso Velez 10
Don Manuel Feliciano 10
Don Jose Caban 10
Don Juan Lopez 100
Don Luis Llorens Torres SO
Don Carlos Franco Soto 200
Don Otilio Lausell 25
Don Jose Colmenero 200
Don E. Gonzalez Mena SO
Don Felix Colon 200
Dona Eugenia Corchado LOO
Don Alberto Rosa 10
Don Juan F. Nieves 25
Don Santiago Vazquez 5
Dona Ana Olicea 5
Don Juan Alfonso 25
Don Rafael Ferrer | 90
Don Francisco Sanchez Goiran | 90
Don Miguel p Boglio 90
DOna Carload Rosa 50
Don Augusta Font 200
Don Juan Gonzalez 25
Don Martin JimeneZ 5
Don Ramon FelicianO %
Don Antonio Garcia 10
Don Sandalio Souza 25
, Don Casimiro Rosa 25
Don Francisco Gomez 10
Don ArtemiO Sosa / 90
Don Jose Hernandez 5
Don Nicolas Rodriguez 5
Don Jacinto Ponce 10
Don Nicolas Rosario 25
Don Juan Igartua so
Tn simpatizador 200
Don Alfredo Font | 90
Don Juan J. Caro- 80
Don Ramon Aneses 90
Don Ramon Labiosa 25
Don Adolfo Babilonia / 90
Don Vicente Acevedo Garcia so
Paris, 2.-Se anuncia que el Prlnci-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
MUSIC OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-New York Symphony
Society. Aeolian Hall. 3 p. M.
Souss's Band, Hippodrome,
8:I5 r. ~.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Morissey, song
recital. Aeolian Hall. 3 P. Nj.
TUESDAY-"Aida," Century
Opera House, 8 p. M.
Kneisei Quartet. Aeolian Hail,
e:I5 p. M.
WEDNESDAY - Nine. Gadski,
song recital. Aeolian Hall. 3
p. M.
Arthur Herschmann. songs,
Aeolian Hall, 8:I5 p. M.
THURSDAY - Francis Rogers,
songs. Little Theatre. 3 P. M.
Philharmonic Society, Carne-
gle Hail. Sis P. M.
FRIDAY - Philharmonic Society,
Carnegie Hall, 1870 P. M.
New York Symphony Society.
Aeolian Hall, ; p. M.
Philip Spooner. songs. Ly-
ceum Theatre, 3 P. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

l.,,-msazo, Op. 20 No. 5...... Hugo k'uH
Walaesgesprs .ohe. Op. 81. No, HUGO kaun
l. 10 DO Nicuos .r...., ''''.''' i'l'''' '''''
Songs in Italian, German. French ana
English are represented on the programme
wn.sh Marie Morrisey Will sing at hey
song recital In Acolian Hall tomorrow
evening. Tho contralto vii! be assisted
bv Elsie r. Cowcn at the piano. Bruno
Huhn's new song cycle, Love- Triumph
will he sung FOR the frst time, Ace"W-
parted by he composer. The proEiamme
follows:
T. !ngTeto 20 Nesg."' ''''.'''' .''''' "1,'APpi
chi vuol 4. z!uEare.la ..,......... PaIs'eilo
Traum durch die Ddcun-tuUg ..... : rAHs'
T,uf Ter Wei. ..................... .Drleg
Der Tot und las MHd,hen ......,. schubert
Grabcu- Hoffman
Les t'Ng4fS. ..-t.. hdNu
Ls Marriage des Roses .,...'.. Er4ncN
. Mcr. Ouvre -tol ..... - .-.. I,. 1e'
song Cycle. Lives Triumph Buno hphn
Invocation 90 Eros. ,.,-..... hu"7s .'i""H
Tn" 'Ity Chi'i ,....'''''... ''-. 'lnN'r'
Tn" guest .'r'- '.lll.tl
Sing TO Me- Slns .....,.. .......-. Homer
The first violin recital Of Nil>oiai Soilo-
loff viii take place Friday afternoon
November 20. in Acolian Hall at +, VI
Til. Young artist was born near kieN
Russia, where his family tor generations
hav, been musicians At the ase Of 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

COMPOUNDED. for naturally an adaptable
race, the gypsies have gradually modi-
fed the true Hungarian tunes. changing
the rhythm. intonation. &c, until often
the original II scarcely recognizable. Ko-
daily and Bartok are trying to get back
to the pure national music. and armed
with Photographs they have spent months
at a time among the peasants in out Of
the way corners OF the country. This
has shown that the real Hungarian music
differs essentially from the so-called
Among the marked characteristics are an
extreme variety In metres and rhNthms,
Il constantly changing beat, the frequent
repetition of characteristics phrases, the
use of the pentatOnic scale. and the de-
cided influence of the ancient tonalities
that appeared in the church music or
the Middle Ages. This study has not
been without result in Kodaly's own work.
as may been seen In the present quartet
Among other compositions he has writ
ten "A sonata for cello and piano ana
various pieces for piano alone. The hnal
number will be the quartet in T. nat
lmajor (Kochel. 42S. by Mozart. COM
posed IN Vienna In 1888
- Miss Vida Llewellyn. a youns American
pianist. who has appeared In Germany
with many OF the leading orchestras, VIII
make her American debut az Aeolian Han
on Saturday afternoon. The following
programme will he given:
Toceata and fugue. II minor. B"nh. Tan'.s
kndsnte In F,.....,....,...... bH, thoot'n
lntsrmesio. op. iii, so l.........: Brahms
s simmans.5ilder. Up. J..Rich,rI s,'aus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

into the second chapter of their de-
velopment as singers Of their national
life and thought. They have outgrown
the habit Of initiating the mclodlc,
rhythmic and harmonic character Of
their own folk music and set out to
build upon these elements an art in
which the predominating factors are
philosophic rather than spontaneously
racial
Now Boris Godunov'' impressed New
York music lovers as being intensely
Russian not simply because it presented
Russian drama including certain
characterstlcally Russian pictures but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

and introducing a Ncapolitan tarantelle
with an added touch of Cossack wildness.
II furnishes a brilliant conclusion to the
programme.
The following Sundays programme will
have as solost Arrigo Berato, who Will
play the always popular Mcndelssohn con-
certo for violin. Weber's overture TO the
fairy opera "Oberon," Schuberts melo-
dious unfinished symphony the two 'Ele-
giac melodies OF Grieg for strings are
other features of the programme. which
Will conclude with Rimsky- korsakoff
Spanish Capriccio." and the three ex-
cerpts from the "Damnation of Faust
played at the opening concert
Schumann's Rhenish symphony VIII
lind itself completely surrounded by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Ross David Music Studios
Removed to
40 WEST S5TH STREET.
Telephone IGSN schuyler.
New York College
of Music
l2S-l3O East 5Sth ST., New York

Directors CARL HEN. AUGUST FRAEAiCKE'
Bronx Branch, 1908 Boston road, cor, i66th.
4 High School of Music for Earnest stu
dents. Al branches Taught by Eminent In
structors. Special Department for beginners
Dept. OF Public School Music In Charge OF
Dr. Frank Il. RiX. Newly engaged; Theo-
dOrc Spicring, Violin Victor Bcnham, Snaida
Schafran. Plano Opening concert with or
chcstra at Carnegie Hail, NOV 20. Send for
Catalogue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Continued on Tenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
~, W. J. HENDERSON.

ER GATTf-CASAZZA, returning
MI from the midst OF wars
/ v l. alarms. promises to produce
l..... M. Ll..ralL,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
NEW RUSSIAN MUSIC NEW YORK SHOULD HEAR

he was brought TO America by his father.
Through the interest of IA devoted friend
II was made possible FOR him to study
under Heinrich Schradick. At the age OF
II he was engaged by the Boston Sym
phony as one of the first violins and was
the youngest member Of the orchestra,
where he stayed for three years. II was
soon realized that his talent warranted