davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

ing 10 our message of the wind in
strument in a way not generally real,
lied. and both here in New York and
on our trauscOntinental tour during
March, April and May We will give all
American programmes"
Departing from the policy to which
il has adhered since its inception IN
1870, of giving its concerts IN the alter
noon. the Barrere Ensemble has decided
this wear TO answer the growing de
mand for concerts in the evening. when
all those whose employment debars
them from attending matlnecs per
formanccs may find it possible to hear
this interesting and unique little or
thestra Of the pastoral instruments:
T heHlh I of these concerts rs announced
I or evening of Sunday, November
22. VDd will take place in what has
come to be the home Of this organiza-
tion, the Bclasco Theatre.
The programme bids for strict ncu..
tralty, for II is to be "all American.
v hich will further be emphasized by
the cooperation of David Blspham.
George Barrere, the eminent fautist,
founder and conductor of the Barrere
Ensemble, has long wished TO give tins
as "A proof OF the interest,"
which has been awakened in American
writers i'm the more esotoric iields o.
endeavor. Mr.. Barrere hopes to
rival in this country the record which
was achieved by an organization SINH
lar to the Barrcre Ensemble. which he
founded in Paris, before coming to this
country. which during ten years
brought out over $50 new compositions,
MANY of which stand to-day as notable
examples. For this achievement the
organization was the recipient or
subsidy from the Minister of Fine Arts
and has continued its activities. while
MIR. Barrcre was honored by decora-
tion from the French state.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
ACTIVITIES OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Daughters Of Ohio.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Daughters Of Ohio in New York will be
held at the Waldorf-Astoria tomorrow
afternoon.
A business session, presided over by
Mrs. James Hardie Proctor. the newly
installed president of the society, is
called for o'clock. TO be followed at
o'clock by a reception for the members
received under the recent presidency
Of Mrs Elizabeth Gowdy Baker.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
Bettermcnt League Peace Meeting.

The BettermeDt League VIII mold rs
frt meeting in the ballroom of the
Hotel McAlpin Thursday. October 10,
ct 3 p. m. Miss Florence Guernsey, an
honorary president. will preside. All
interested in the peace movement and
the betterment cause are invited 10
attend. A large peace meeting, TO be
held in a theatre at an carly date, Will
be announced at this meeting.
The new Bctterment League head
quarters and assembly room is now
open for free lectures upon the oh
iccts OF the league. An open forum
will follow each lecture. Notices must
be given through the public prints, and
those interested must watch for them,
as there are no dues and no fund for
individual notices
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Lichtenhein. Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Van Blbber'
of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. H.. a: Brad
ford. of Boston; Mrs. Samuel McCarty
and Miss Marion McCarty, of Washing
ton: MIR. and Mrs. W. G. Shave ana
Miss Mildred Shave. OF New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Burgoyne. of Cinclh-
matt. MIR. and Mrs. G.. A. Wood.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
issue Of a teachers guide for the D.
sell methods Of music study, ""'


sell methods Of music study. ""'
William A. Luyster, specialis, !.
teaching of sight singing. who ~
many years has conducted tho D. p19
Pies (Cheve) Singing Glasses. a,.'', ssa,
his seventeenth season last 49, 49,
at the Brooklyn Academy OF NM
The classes will hereafter NEE, :, -
Art Building, IA Montague Al us
Ign, on two evenings Of each .''s .D.
The beginners class will be bslS ~
Tuesday evening and the sdvss..si "a
classes will meet on THURSDAY 81
Luyster has been engaged Ia ~. ~.
sight singing in the leading ins.'.s
tions throughout the country. s,..-
which are the Metropolitan 0a.s
Company, Brooklyn Institute of IL a..
and Science, New York College 49,
German Conservatory of Music. her,
many Of the opera and concert are
now before the public. At the Css.'
Sight Singing School, 6s East 34th :,
this city. new feature will bs 4,
augurated Of awarding schoIarxhi,,
gifted singers. A beginners els,, :
now forming which will meet on To-.
Gay and Friday afternoons.
Miss Florence T.. Gale, solo pi,,i,,
has recovered from her illness OF H..
spring and has resumed teach,n, :.
her studio, Isl West 10th 81. H.,
Gale teaches piano in according, vi,.
the Leschetizky method.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
Life as a Fine Arts Club.

The club for the study of Life as
Fine Art" will hold its first meeting
for the season at the Hotel Astor on
Wednesday. October ID. Mrs. Mildred
Manly Easton. president and founder.
will speak on "The Constructive Life.
Succeeding meetings will be held on
the second Wednesday of each month.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
IlIuminati Club Opens Season.

The Uluminati Club of Brooklyn,
Mrs. Mary Stokes MacNutt, president,
held its first meeting of the season IN
it's rooms. at Hotel St. George. on
Monday. October 3. The feature Of the
afternoon was the presidents greeting:
Mrs. Robert &. Weigester, chairman OF
music, presented joseph B. Litkowski,
tenor soloist. who gave four numbers.
This was followed bv social hour IN
the tea room, enjoyed bv members and
guests.
The reXt meeting. which Will be held
On November .. will be a song recital,
given by Mrs. StrohmeyerStab
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
Activities of Mozart Society.

The Now York Mozart Society, Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell, founder and presl-
dent, is perfoctinc plans Tor the com
ing season, which promises 10 be
brilliant one. In addition 10 the alter
noon musicals and evening concerts
there will be dances once month at
BRETON Hall for the bachelor girls,
iunior cabinet. choral members and
ushers and receptions by the president.
The members Of the presidents cabl-
net for this season are Mrs. Joseph A.
Sellers. chairman; Mrs. Robert j. Mac
Farland. vice-chairman; Mrs. NJ. +. L..
Rercen. Mrs. John f. Crum, Mrs. Nelly
p Clabbv. Mrs. Charles I. Davis, Mrs.
! I.ouis Fresc. Mrs j. G.. Fulton. Mrs.
Mabel GoldinC, Mrs. Mary r. Haldeman,
Mrs. Charles L. Hester. Mrs. R. W.
Hopf. Mrs. Ross Hopf, Mrs. Joseph f..
knight. Mrs. Edward Locke, Mrs. Mar
rsrct McCord. Mrs. Charles +. Porter,
Mrs. Frederick VI. Manning, Mrs. Au-
custa NJ. Storey, Mrs. John I. Taylor,
Mrs. Evcritt DC Witt Trumbull and
Mrs. Griffin Welsh
The reception committee comprises
Mrs. Robert s. Crawford. chairman;
Mrs. John J. Sinnott, chairman;
Miss Rena Arvinc, Mrs. j. Paul Buck
ley. Mrs. Martin Burke, Mrs. f. Leroy
Barnett. Mrs. Frederick J. Bezona. Mrs
Henry Borden, Mrs. James II. Brice,
Mrs. Willis J. Blackwell, Mrs. W. Ma
thaniel Cole. Miss Frances Coles, Mrs.
Frederic Fried, Mrs. Robert Golden,
Mrs. Elmer +. Hartzell, Mrs. Horace G..
Hart, Mrs. Henry c. Hawkins, Mrs.
Anna Haverstick. Mrs. John J. Hayes,
Mrs. Florence +. jenkins, Mrs. a. A.
Mace. Mrs. Herman Myers. Miss Grace
Strachan. Mrs. G. +. Simmons. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
NAV1SVC AL NOTES. Continued

tho Church of the Divine Paternity ana
warden Of the American Guild OF VI
panists. gave an organ recital at the
First Presbyterian Union Church,
Owego, n. Y, on September 80.
August Arnold, teacher of piano. re-
turned from his summer home at Jew
EFT. n. Y, and has re-opened hrs resi-
dcnce studio at 90 Greene av., Brook-
Jyn.
Edith Millgan King, solo pianist
and teacher, studio, Pouch Gallery, $40
Clinton av.. Brooklyn, will be soloist az
n concert given by Herbert Cordman at
the Brooklyn Public Library. Franklin
av.. on next Saturday evening. MISS
Kings numbers will include compost
tons by List. Chopin's polonaise and
"Liebestraum."
Mrs. Carrie Louise Dunning has re-
turned to New York after conducting
overflow classes in Portland, Ore, and
Chicago. Mrs. Dunnlng is now holding
a normal training class for teachers IN
this city, living at the Hargrave Hotel
Among the Brooklyn teachers OF
music whose period of instruction has
extended over many years is Mrs. s. G..
Bedell. Her studio is located at 99I
Greene av., Brooklyn Mrs. Bedell has
made a careful and thorough study of
tie Virgil clavier method, and also
the foundational work of Leschetiz-
ky. She has also studied all branches
of the theory of music. including musi-
cal composition and orchestration. Mrs.
Bedell, besides teaching, has had some
experience as church soloist, and
makes a specially OF preparing vocal
pupils for similar positions.
Frederic Resseguie, teacher Of piano,
40 Kosciusko ST., Brooklyn, has opened
his studio for the season. His method
Of teaching. he says. combines the mu-
sical and mechanical side of playing
from the start, and produces to great
extent technic. He says that this sim
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
Cambridge Club Discusses Novelists.

The Cambridge Club met for the
first time this season on Monday after
noon. October .. at the home of Mrs.
A. W. Parker. in Bay Ridge. The
works of six modern novelists are to be
studied this year. and Mrs. Louis l..
Nichols. chairman of the programme
committee, planned this meeting as an
introduction to such study. Miss
Alice Lester reviewed the history of
the novel and its development from the
time of Richardson TO the middle of
the nineteenth century. "The Defence
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
women's Henry George League.

The Women's Henry George League
Of New York, Miss Amy Mali Hicks,
president, resumed its regular winter
meetings on Wednesday evening at
the clubrooms, AZ West a2d at.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

William A. Wiley. Mrs. W. +. thinner
man and Mrs. Morgan Barker, honor
arY member.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
woman's Forum to Discuss Markets.

The first meeting Of the season OF
the Woman's Forum will be held on
Friday morning. October 16. at the
Waldorf-AstOria. at 10:45 o'clock. Four
teen new members were elected at the
recent meeting Of the executive board:
Discussion after the presentation of
the subject of the day will continue an
interesting feature of the meetings.
There is no set programme for the
first meeting. but several interesting
topics will be presented. including that
of permanent open markets. Borough
President Marks will tell the members
what has thus far been accomplished.
Miss Boswell will preside.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11
At Music Studios.

J. Warren Andrews, organlst OF
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

DANCING INSTRUCTION.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
LOCAL WOMEN ASK ALL
WHO STAND FOR DECENCy
TO RALLY FOR DR.. SMITH

BY unanimous vote of the
women's Smith For Governor
Club held here Saturday after
noon the following stirring reso-
lutions endorsing DR.. Smiths
candidacy for governor were ad-
opted:
Whereas. In his campaign
for the democratic nomination
for governor DR.. C. ]. Smith has
taken an emphatic stand for law
enforcement, pledging himself if
elected, to ftake vigorous and
effective measures to compel
obedience to the laws against
vice and for the protection of the
home and fireside. and
Whereas this pronounced
and praiseworthy attitude on the
part of DIR. Smith has caused his
opponents TO seek to injure his
candidacy by misrepresenting his
past views and policies upon this
subject, and
whereas, these attacks up
on him have been unjust and
misleadiRssteeause during his
more 90 years residence in
Pendleton, DR.. Smith was at all
times a friend and champion of
law observance; was opposed to
the open town policy: was at no
time aligned with the vice ele-
ment; was ever identified with
influences working for moral
and educational Advancement
and was so regarded generally
by the people of the community;
Therefore, we. the women OF
Pendleton, composing the Smith
For Governor Club resent the
efforts to discredit the candidacy
of DR.. Smith through gross mis-
representation and particularly
by the false information as to
his attitude while a citizen OF
Pendleton. We who have known
him well for many years have
unbounded faith in his clean
principles, in his ability and in
the genuineness of his convic-
tions and know that he will rig
IDLY observe all pledges II elect
ed to the high office of governor
of oregon.
Therefore. we cordially COM
yoapd tho candidacy of DR. Smith
to the people of oregon and we
particularly urge his candidacy
upon all who desire by their
ballots to support men who
stand for clean conditions. and
for the moral as we'll as the ma
terial advancement of the state. :"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11

CUP DEFENDER DEFIANCE
is LAUNCHED AT BATH, NE,
ELABORATE CEREMONIES MARK
EVENT-BOAT CAREFULLY
BUILT FOR SPEED.

BATH, Me. May 1.-THE sloop De-
fiance, which is being built here for
the Tri-City Syndicate as a candidate
for the defense of the Americas cup,
was launched today with impressive
and elaborate ceremonies. The De-
fiance was planked with great care
BY expert handlers of mahogany from
East Boothbay, Ne, special attention
being paid to strength with an idea
of minimum weight. With that idea
in view the boat has an iner plank
ing of Douglas fir, some of the sim
gle streaks being long enough to reach
from stem to stern. Over the fir has
been placed highly polished mahoS-
any as an outer skin. The Defiance,
like Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger,
Shamrock w, will have hollow wood
en- mests. Not only the members OF
the syndicate but the citizens of Bath
joined in today's festivities upon the
launching. Bath citizens took as
much interest in the launching of the
defender as they used to take at the
| launching of the big Wind -jammers
which made the seaport famous years
ago.. A special train brought MEM
bers of the syndicate, their friends
and large contingent from the Bos-
ton Yacht Club. of which the boats
| designer, George Owen, is a member.
1t was planned to step the mast i'm
mediately after the launching, on the
same tide if possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
AUTOMOBILE AND HAND CAR
COLLIDE; NO ONE INJURED

A collision between an automobile
and handcar In which the handcar
was the loser occurred yesterday
shortly after noon at the intersection
of Main and Webb streets. The hand
car was badly wrecked, while the au-
to suffered sprained axle only. No
one was injured in the accident.
The automobile was a La Grande
car and driven by man named Park
CT. He was proceeding slowly up
Main street, according to witnesses.
but was evidently not looking ahead
at the time. The handcar had been
waiting just west of the intersection
Until a train pulled out and had just
eotten under way when It was struck
by the auto. Agent Walter Adams of
the N. p, was a witness to the coll
lision and states the auto was not
running over six or eight miles an
hour but thinks the occupants must
have been looking In another direc-
ton else they could easily have dodg-
ed the handcar or stopped their ma
chine In time to avert the collision.
The impact knocked the handcar
off the track, broke one of the axles
and did some other damage to It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
Great Meeting TOMORROW
Night; DR.. Smith to Come
All Friends and Supporters Asked to Join in
Demonstration

To ute charges that the people of his old home and his old
home county against him in his for governor DR.
Smith be here and public meeting will be held
at the Oregon heater tomorrow night
Every friend of Dr. Smith and supporter Of law and de
cency within this county asked attend and by doing show their
faith in DIR. Smith and in the he champions
The meeting will be for the purpose of making local
votes for Dr. Smith His know this strongly for
him already but they wish show the
how he stands in this community SO the meeting has been arranged
and Dr. Smith will here and will be chief speaker
the demonstration.
Thoroughly reused by the yousne of the assaults upon Dr.
Smith local and rang his support before
this campaign In democratic circles all petty differences have
been eliminated and and all joining earnestly effort
throw solid Dr. Smith from Umaa county Friday Will
NJ Peterson, G. NJ Rice, Mayor W. f. Maok Leon Cohen G. r
Strain Col H. aey, Judge j. w Maloney, Will Moore w W
Harrah S. A. Newberrv the the Smith Club
others cooperating working make for Dr. Smith tomorrow
night such showing been surpassed in Oregon
Men from other parts of the county also invited to at
tend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
Will RedoubIe Efforts for Dr. Smith
Because Of FIagrant Tactics by
0regonian.

BY no uncertain methods the wo-
men of the local Smith For Governor
Club have shown their loyalty and en-
thusiasm for DR.. Smiths candidacy
and they have also taken steps to Off
set miserable and inexcusible libel
committed by the Portland oregonian
In regard to the women's meeting
Saturday. The club meeting was
marked by united enthusiasm for DIR.
Smiths candidacy, stirring resolu-
tions, published elsewhere ON this
page, were adopted amidst cheers. Yet
the Oregonian reported the meeting
to have been torn with dissension,
members quitting the club and stated
action was taken by the club to in
vestigate DR.. Smiths local record.
Incensed at the flagrancy of the
Misrepresentation made, Mrs. G. M.
Rice, president of the club. and Miss
Jennie Perry. last evening wired to
the Oregonian at their expense, the
following letter:
Pendleton. ore. May 10.
Editor Oregonian. Portland Ore.
Having read the Sunday Oregon
ian's pretended account or the Wo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
river FARMERS WANT
ROAD OPENED DOWN RIVER
FROM PENDlETON TO echo

That there Is strong sentiment by
those living along the Umatilla river
for permanent highway down the
river from Pendleton to the west end
of the county. is shown by the fact a
meeting of farmers was held ct the
Pilot Rock junction school house yes
terday at which they expressed their
sdesire for a road from Pendleton to
Yoakum. The meeting was held al
the instance of j. NJ Harrison who
recently purchased the A. r. Hadley
place at the mouth OF Birch creek.
THE river route is the route that
should be taken says Mr. Harrison.
1t IL logical because much of the old
railroad grade can be utilized. II
will afford water grade and will
serve more people than wo0ld a road
over another route. The people liv-
ing along the river need the road too
II hill route Is followed. they will
have to haul their produce uphill
from the river in order to reach the
road
Mr.. Harrison himself is n dairy
farmer and must now travel seven
miles TO reach Pendleton. With Q
river road the distance would be
shortened two miles, The meeting al
the Junction yesterday took action e
request that a road be opened dowr
the river from the George Roberts
place to Yoakum. The people of thai
section have agreed to stand togethei
for this Improvement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
Victims Of Fight at Vera Cruz Are
Buried With Solemn Ceremonies
President Chief Mourner.
ADDRESS BY MAYOR mitchell
Impressive Gathering in New York
Makes Last Tribute To Men Who
Followed the F1ag-More Than q
Million People line Streets Through
Which Funeral Passes.

NEW YORK. May 1i.--with Pres
ident Wilson as chief mourner. more
than a million people turned out to-
day to honor the II bluejaekets and
marines killed in the capture OF Vera
Cruz.
All along the streets through which
passed the rumbling caissons on
which the flag-draped coffins rested.
dense. crowds, with barred heads. bank
ed either side. Up Broadway the
procession moved to the city hall
There Mayor Mitchell. deeply affected.
made a short speech and laid giant
wreath of orchids and bay leaves on
one of the caissons.
'The people OF New York. said
the mayor. ''pay solemn respect to
these dead heroes. To their stricken
families the loss is irreparabIe. Moth
ing we can say or do can mitigate
their sorrow. But to the American
people these mems loyalty and sac
rifice give a new inspiration They
gave their lives not to war but to the
extension of peace. The highest tri-
butte we can pay Is renewed pledge
of loyal to the nation"
A detachment OF the First Artillery.
New York national guard was waiting
at the battery with II drapeJ caissons
but it was the bluejackets who Iashed
the coffins upon them. Finally the
Wyoming's band struck up The Star
Spanked Banner" and as the presi-
dent and Secretary Daniels appeared.
the procession started up Broadway.
1t moved slowly.
Following the wyoming's and Mon
tana's massed bands playing THE Old
Hundred" came the caissons, cof-
fin on each. The presidents carriage.
surrounded by secret service men.
followed the caissons. After II came
the carriages of Daniels and a score
of other notables All hats were rails
ed and the bells of Old Trinity and
St Paufs churches tolled as the COR
tege passed.
The navyyard ceremonies were i'm
pItSSlNt. FOhOMlHS DduleiS. the pres
ident said in part: II know the feel
ings of all who stand about me of the
whole nation at this hour. They are
feelings which are not expressible in
terms of oratory. For myself. have
a singular mixture OF feelings. The
uppermost feeling Is one profound
grief that these lads had to go to
their death. The next to this Is a
feeling of pride. and II may so. a
touch of envy for those who were
permitted to do their duty so quietly
end so nobly."
AT nearly noon a bugler sounded
taps. The president. DIR. Grayson and
Tumulty entered an automobile and
weretaken to Manhattan. The cof-
fins remained for 80 minutes at the
parade grounds ana were then taken
to the naval barracks. preliminary to
being sent sent to the respective
homes of the dead heroes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
RETRIAL OF BECKER IS
BEGUN TODAY IN n. Y.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE jury
which will consider the evidence at
the second trial of Becker was COM
pleted with the selection OF Frederick
Sprock and Frederick Barrett.
The defense attorneys after the
completion of the jury moved that
the indictment be dismissed because
of insufficient evidence to convict. 1t
was overrulej. The defense then NOV
ed that the court declare the trial a
m'Striai herar~o of tie prem" 'nre
publication Of District Attorney Whit,
sons openIng address to the jury.
This was overruled. Whitman then
began his speech to the jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11

For the purpose of purchasing prop
erty for use as freight terminal
yards. J. w. Morrow. right of way
agent for the o.-w. r. & y. is here to-
day and Il is'officiaily announced that
the freight terminal will be located
adjoining Pendleton provided the
ground can.,be purchased without a
hold up. Inasmuch as three different
local locations are available for use
BY the raiirved- company " is felt
there will be no trouble over securing
the needed land.
The land sought by the railroad
company is just above Pilot Rock
junction There are three tracts that
are desired and II is said bargains
have been agreed upon with reference
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11

Fire, presumably caused by an over
turned lamp during a family quarrel,
saturday night, about IL o'clock did
considerable damage to the interior
OF the ID. s. Hutchison home, 2l0 Ann
street. The fire truck responded i'm
,mediatel and, although handicapped
,by q faulty hydrant. confined the
flames to a front bedroom and the
upstairs hallway The damage will
probably not exceed $3.50.
Immediately after the fire Hutchi-
son was arrested on a drunk and dis
orderly charge upon complaint Of his
wife and Il Is said that he overturned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
FREIGHT TERMINAL FOR PENDLET0N;
SITE JUST ABOVE PILOT ROCK JC

20 two of the pieces Of land. The
other piece OF property is owned by
three Greeks. Negotiations between
Mr.. Morrow and the owners is under
way this afternoon. II the land can
not be purchased at fair price 1t will
probably be condemned.
News that the freight terminal is
to come here has been warmly well
coined by local business men. The
action is in line with statements made
some time ago byAGeneral ManaseF
]. p. O'Brien. The location of the
terminal here will mean all freight
crews as well as all passenger crews
will have headquarters in Pendleton.
1t will mean several hundred new peo-
pie for the city and an additional pay
roll of $4,000 a month.