davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

forthcoming tour Of America. This an
nouncement is made by Max Rabinotf,
managing director, who has just re-
turned from Europe to complete final
arrangements for the Pavlowa tour:
In addition to her new programme and
enlarged company Pavlowa will have
an entirely new set of scenery and cos
tunes representing an outlay OF APP
proximatcly Sl25O00.
Rakst, Annisfeld, Rothenstein, Sine,
Malvina Hoffman and others have con-
trbuted their art in making the set
tings for Pavlowa. For the ballroom
soiree Paquin has designed all the cos
tunes.
In the company will be NJ. Cuisine
and VI. Yoliuine. VI. Warszinski, who
will also dance with Pavlowa, was given
a leave of absence from his post as
premier dauseur of the Warsaw Opera.
Mile. Stephanie Plaskowieczka will
again be a solo danseuse, and VI. Tx
rainsky. another of last seasons favor
ties, will also appear. Those who re-.
member Schubert's Moment Musicale"
will be pleased to know that Miles.
Butzova and Crombova, who scored in
that advertisement. will be with Paw
Iowa once more, and Stanislawa Kuhn,
solo danseuse from the opera at War
saw, will make her temperance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

give a farewell pianoforte recital in
Newark Friday evening, September Is.
Miss Holm, an ardent exponent Of the
Russell method, has accepted a posi-.
ton as member of the faculty Of Co.
lunbia College. $. G., where she Will
teach pianOforte and theory, The
uinniSt's programme on September Is
will include the Italian "Coneerto" OF
Bach, the Grieg Sonata" a Schumann
and Brahms group, with pieces BY De-
busy aud List.
o.. Minna Jovelli, one Of Alice Gar.
rig1e Motifs many professional artists,
has been engaged in Prague to sing
the leading operate cOloratura and
Young dramatic roles. Minna Jovelli
was decorated Hof Hammer Sangerln
Of CobuTg.
Gustav L. Becker. chairman commit
tee on Standardization OF Music Teach .
ing. New York State Music Teachers
Assoeiation, announces that he will
resume his teaching for piano on Tues
day, September %, at his studio,
steinway Hall, East 14th st. Mr..
Becker has arranged courses for ADJ
vaneed piano students, and for teacn'
ers of music desiring to complete this
equipment. A special course IS also
provided for less advanced pupils I'M
der assistant teachers, trained by Mr.
Becker, using his graded course.
Theodore Ursula Irvine, dramatic
reader and teacher, has reopened her
studio at l15 Carnegie Hall. Owing
TO the war in Europe she has returned
to AmeEieG one month earlier than
usual.
Lillian Sherwood Newkirk, voice
teacher, has removed her studio from
Aeolian Hall to the Metropolitan Opera
House Building, where she will open
her classes on September 30. She has
had a busy summer of teaching at her
Norwalk, Conn, studio, and motored
last week from Norwalk to her Name
camp, where she will remain until she
reopcns her studio.
Alice Garrigue Mott, teacher OF
singing, was waiting in Berchtes Gar,
den, Germany, for the opening OF
the Mozart festival, at SaiZ0urg'
when war was declared and. with
many Americans, was obliged to take
the only train to Munich, where, she
had to remain some time until an
American special took a large number
of persons to Holland. Nine. Mott
was fortunate in finding a cabin on
the Laurertic and arrived in Montreal
on September s. At present she Is at
Lake Champlain, and will return to
New York on October l to resum
teaching at her residence studio, lI2
West 10th st.
Philip Spooner, the young American
tenor. son of ex-United States Senator
John c. Spooner, after many thrilling
experiences in the European war zone
arrived safely on the Laconia, at Bos-
ton, this week, with his parents. Inc
Snooners expected to sail on the I'M
perator the last Of August, but, OWING
10 the withdrawal of that steamer
were compelled to secure accommoda-
tions elsewhere. Mr.. Spooner was on
hls way to the Mozart Festival at Salz-
burg, but got no further than Lucerne'
where he was delayed two weeks be,
fore being able to return to Paris, and
then to London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
IN THE W0MEN'S CLUBS
Continued from fret page.

Of the roof garden. The evening will
be devoted to roof garden party and
dancing. The hostesses will be Miss
Mary Shaw, Mrs. S. Ludlow Neidlinger,
Mrs. John Robert Gregg and Miss
Essex Dane. Other committees will be
looked after by the following:
Roof garden committee, Mrs. Lillian
Schmidt and Miss Edna West. Door,
Mrs. Nettie Harron. Fortune telling
booth, Miss Phoebe Bates. Dancing,
Virginia Milliman, Beatrice Harron,
Florence Nash, Mary Nash, Saidee Will
Jams Mitchell, Mary Cecil, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Mccarthy, Mrs. Susanna West
ford Allen. The roof garden will be
appropriately decorated for autumn in
eornstelks, tassels and dogvood leaves.
The fortune telling booth will be made
especially attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
DISAPPEARING ISLANDS
Currents in Chesapeake Bay
Cnt Away Acres Annually.

So accustomed have we become to
fal rumors of the disappearance Of
islands or the sinking Of portions OF
a seacoast, at the time of earthquakes
or volcanic disturbances, that we are
inclined to regard all reports OF such
contained but fifty-three acres, its
north shore having suffered the phe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

for weeks. On account Of this ter
rible war, was afraid to mail it, as
| was bottled up in Switzerland and
Just able to get out. The trip from
Territet took from Tuesday, a. M,
until Saturday, p. m. never expe-
rlenced ANYTHING like it. Paris is like
a tomb. Never could | imagine city
could change as it has. hastened
to get here, and during the trip from
Paris to Boulogne two German air.
ships were over the train, and the
same one, | am now told, that threw
the bombs over Paris on Sunday,
August 80. The soldiers were every
where. It is all too horrible to think
OF. am booked to sail on the Lusi-
tania September H."
Miss Alma Holm, professional stu
dent Of the Russell Studios, and a
teacher in the College of Music will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

DR.. William C. Carl, organist and
head of the Guilmant Organ School,
writes to The Tribune from London.
rnder date of September /: Enclosed
is my article, which has been ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

tensively circulated" preceded by q
note telling Of the circumstances OF
its comnoRition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
At Music Studios.

Divide Musin, the Belgian violinist,
formerly of the Royal Conservatory
of Liege, is now forming classes, at
popular prices, to enable all advanced
violin students to receive the benefit
of his instruction. There will be both
an afternoon and evening class at his
school, 81 West 18th ST., for which
application should be made as early
as possible.
The Maxim Music School, at 26
Mount Morris Park West, under the
dictatorship of Manfred Maxim, has
opened what promises to be the most
successful season of the school. Mr.,
Maxim has secured some we'll known
musicians as members of the faculty,
and already a large class has been
enrolled. Mr.. Maxim, besides acting
as director Of the school, is q concert
pianist, and will appear in concert this
season under the management of R.
E. Johnston.
DR.. Edouard BlitZ announces the re-
opening of his course of studies for
singers in accordance with the cur
riculum of the Conservatives of Paris
and Brussels at his studio, 808 Car
reggie Hall, on Monday afternoon, Sep
TENDER IA, at 3 o'clock. The class ses-
sions for sight singing, harmony and
Interpretation will be given on every
Monday and Thursday afternoon and
evening of each week. DR.. Blitz will
also arrange to give special training
for church choir work, oratorio and
opera.
Alfred Edward Freckelton, jr., piano
forte instructor, has returned from
his summer home, at Lake Hopatcong,
and announces the opening of his
studios for the coming season. On
Mondays and Thursdays he will re-
ceive pupils at the Pouch Gallery, 345
Clinton av., Brooklyn, and on other
days during the week he will teach at
10 Essex ST., Brooklyn. For presenta-
ton to any interested student, Mr..
Freckelton has prepared brochure,
entitled "A Few Reasons Why You
Should Study Music"
DR.. William C. Carl, organist and
head of the Guilmant Organ School,
writes to The Tribune from London,
rnder date of September /: Enclosed
is my article, which has been ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
PAvLOwA ANNOUNCES PLANS.

Six new classical ballets, a forty
minute modern ballroom soiree and ten
new advertisements will be presented
by Nine. Anna Pavlowa during her
The evening world., 1914-04-10

The oficials OF the Jamestown
Jockey Club decided last night to
abandon the race meeting at Nor
folk, Va. The action Of the authori-
ties in arresting bookmakers and the
general feeling against the sport
necessitated this action.
WARRINGTON. April 1o.-Presi-
dent Wilson will open the American
League baseball season on April %.
He has promised to throw out base
ball. properly autographed. to Ray
Collins, who Is expected to do the
twirling for the Boston Red Sox
against Walter johnson. Ben s.
Minor, president OF the Washington
club, was at the White House yes
terday afternoon and had a chat with
the President, who agreed that he
would be on hand to give the Ma
tionais = good start.
In order to have the new Federal
League stadium IN Brooklyn In readi-
ness by Nay . large force Of iaborers
began laying . long line Of drainage
pipes In the outneld on Washington
Park. Other workmen with q dozen
wagons began tho Job Of gradins
ground for both the diamond and
outfield. Work on the grounds wal
going on at the Same time that sew.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
WOLEFerrari
Night at Opera
By Sylvester Ralrlissg.
was another wolf.FerrarI

was another wolf.Ferrari
double bill at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night -
"LAmorc Medico' and The Secret
of Suzanne" to follow the official
nomenclature-and there was another
large audience to enjoy both operas.
exceptionally we'll sung and acted.
Mr.. Toscanini conducted DIR. Cupid"
with Lucfczia Bori. Bella Alien. PM
Corsl, 1talo Cristalli, Rothicr, do Segu-
rola. Leonhardt. bada and Ananian
In the cast. Mr.. Poiacco directed q
sprightly presentment Of THE secret
OF Suzanne" by Frances Aida. Scott
and Bada.
Geraldine Farrar's continued indis-
position will prevent her from ap.
bearing In the title part Of Masscnet's
"Manon" tonight. Frances Aida will
take her place and there will he niue
curiosity TO hear her. for her Manon
has won praise In other cities. The
week end ut the opera house will be
almost q continuous performances,
with "Parsifal" beginning at 1 o'clock
day and absorbing the whole at
ternoon, "Manon" tonight, "Sieg-
fried" beginning at $50 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon and giving barely
time to prepare the house and stage
for la Gioconda" at night.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
Caught in the Sport Net

eral hundred laborers hurried work
on the big stand. The contractors
declared to-day that everything in
the Feds new Brooklyn homo would
be In readiness for occupation by
May 1. The concrete stands so far
completed show that tho diamond
will not have any too much room
behind the bases and that batter
with the wallop OF q Baker will find
1t fairly easy to drive homers over
q 15-foot brick wall in right field.
There were sevsnty-fve gunncrs In
the first open shoot OF the Marine
and Field club at Bath Beach yes
terday. X. l.. SPOTS was the winner
of tho high scratch prize. He took
the event with "a out Of n possible
100 targets. His scores were "a, s3.
20 and Is. The high handicap prize
went to K. l.. Haas. who shot with
a handicap OF 16. In the aggregate
he had 96 out Of a possible 100 targets.
Reports from Sydney. N. 8. W.. say
that Miss Fanny Durack, the Aus
tralian girl who broke the worlds
records at the Olympic swimming
races In Stockholm in 1919. has Just
created q new worlds record for
women in O championship meet. Miss
Durack swan the mile In 20 minutes
& seconds, which beats Mise Fletcher
former record Of 81 minutes 8 lis sec.
onds, made in England. She made
other now marks, as follows: Az
yards. GIT; $50 yards. 1889; 1896
yards, 1881.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
Sport Queries Answered

To the sporting Editor;
Is Young Otto a good tighter I?
What Ia his nationality
MUGGY SHINKMAN.
Very ordinary. German descent.
To the Sporting Editor;
Has Johnny Dundee ever fought
Fred Welsh and what was the out
come? s.. g.
They fought . no decision bout in
New Orleans recently. Welsh getting
the Newspaper verdict.
To the Sporting Editor:
Have Jack Goodman and Packey
Mcfarland ever fought? What was
the result? EDDIE CARROLL.
They fought Jan. II, 1911, McFar.
land winning In five rounds by .
knockout.
To ths Sporting Editor;
What beats four aces In a poker
gamer +. ". u.
A straight Hush.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
Old Rosebud Is Being Pointed
For Kentucky's SIS, 900 Derby

excellent track this spring at the
Bradley Farm to put his charges
through their PAGES. and a. q con-
sequence all the horses Of the noted
Kentucky turfman are In superb con-
dition. whichever three-year -old in
the string trains the best will be the
Bradley starter in the Derby. At pres.
ent his pick. az we'll as that Of Train
er Harmon, II Bradley's Choice.
r. F. Carman has applied here for
stall room for twenty -four horses.
and among this number will be the
Derby candidate Surprising. Carmau
FIRST wrote to Douglas Park for quar-.
ters for his string, but since he finds
that no cannot have his old barn
back there this spring he will prob
ably locate ut Churchill Downs.
The famous Texas turfman J. w.
Fuller has reconsidered his determi-
nation not to ship any horses to Ken
lucky this spring, for he has wired
to Douglas Park for reservations for
eleven horses and II Is supposed that
the string 10 now on the way here
from the Jockey Club Juares track.
The twonty-thr0e horses Of the
stable OF John w. Schorr now quar-.
tered at Douglas Park are all train.
Ing nicely. and his two-year- olds ali
look In rosy condition. ready to begin
the hardest sort OF training for theli
big engagements this spring. The
older horses In the Schorr stable in.
clude star Charter. Edda, Frogleg,
and Leochares. All are looking In
lusty condition. Star Charter ant
Froglegs have both been entered II
tho $4,000 Kentucky Handicap a
Douglas Park and the Clark Handi
cap at Churchill Downs. Star Char
, ter has not worn colors since h,
| started In the four-mile Kentuck,
Endurance Stakes at Churchill Downs
in the fall OF 1912. He went wronI
shortly after that race and was on
OF training for most of the season o
| 1918. Froglegs has not raced sine
last spring at Churchill Downs an,
Douglas Park.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
Merits of Rival Candidates Sub
ject of Discussion Among
7liyiar Horsemen.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 1o.--Much
Derby gossip is now floating around
the courses in tho Blud Grass state.
Even at this early time the horse
men are discussing warmly the rela-
tive merits of the great thrce-ye
ODDS engaged in the $4,000 event at
Churchill Downs on Saturday, May ..
Every morning sees Old Rosebud,
Ralph and Hodge at exercise.
Old Rosebud has surely fooled
many OF the wise horsemen by grow
Ing enormously during the past win
tsrs He 10 really q big horse now.
H has thiokened and widened out ~
0nch ~ he has grown In height, and
y net could not b In better condi.
40 - stand hard preparation for
.neA . race az the Kentucky Derby
eeotsse promises to b.
~ the last Of this week track con-
0tions here. both at Churchill Downs
end Douglas Park. will be 90 ideal
that undoubtedly Old Rosebud and
Ralph will begin taking some real
trial work. or course Hodge Is al
ready seasoned to 60 o fast mile, but
Trainer Spence Isn't likely to set him
down at anything like racing speed
Just yet.
Reports from Lexington tell Of how
veil Bradley's Choice. Black Tony and
Boots and Saddle are training at Idl,
Hour Farm. All arc Derby eiigibles
Trainer Clif Harmon has had or
The evening world., 1914-04-10
TWO RACING MEN DROWNED.

NORFOLK. Va. April 10.--Jack FULLY
Of Now York and w. J. Canavan Of
Norfolk were drowned when an auto
mobile containing seven men plunged
into the Elizabeth River from the deck
OF the ferryboat Rockaway.
william FintEer. l.. Hanf. Nat. vogcl,
Burt Johnson and Richard Smith. all
of New York. were rescued by Howard
Reed. q sailor from the battleship New
johnson and Tuiiy were arrested ir
the raid made on the Johnstown track
by srmed detectives last Tuesday. snt
were released from jail last night.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
GIANTS WIN EASILY
FROM M'C0RMlCK'S TEAM.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April -
McGraw's regulars defeated the local
club yesterday by . score Of IL to 4.
Harry Mccormick. former Giant. IL
manager Of the Chattanooga team. He
played right field and failed to got Q
hit.
Results Of other games:
At Asheviiie. N. C.-Giants' Colts. d
Asheville. 8.
At Observation-Disclosures. Z; Dc.
troit, I.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
YALE CREWS COMPETE
OVER TWO.MllE COURSE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April l0.--The
second Yale boat. stroked by Croker.
defeated the first squad yesterday In q
two-mile race. There was considerable
interest In the race. rs It will probably
give the coaches an opportunity to pick
the eight that will meet Harvard In
June. and will also show the develop
The evening world., 1914-04-10

03 Nassau Street.
75B broadway, cor. 9Th 81.
SAT broadway, near 14th st.
134O Broad way, cor. 3Oth SC.
lA0D Broad way Crimes Sol.
O04 Third Avenue.
l4KS Third Avenue.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
say nail Player Killed wife.

HOLYOKE. Mass. April 1o.--James
on local teams, was arrested yestcr-
day. charged with wife murder. 1t Ia
alleged he killed her by cutting her
throat with razor r When the ,p police
Frank. holding him.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
STRAUSS INSTRUcTS BALLET,

BERLIN. April io.--Richard Strauss,
tho famous composer. made his unon,-
cial debut as a dancer yesterday at the
Wollcndorf Theatre at the rehearsal Of
his new ballet. THE Legend Of st.
Joseph
One OF the Russian dancers. who arc
to produce tho work. did not under
stand what Strauss wanted him TO do,
70 the composer threw of his coat and
danced the steps himself
The evening world., 1914-04-10

22O2 Third Az, cor. I 2Oth SO.
277D Third Av.,hsi. l46th 1 l<7M SD.
3A6 Eighth Avenue.
OO:3 Eighth Avenue.
$50 West 13Hth Street.
NEWARK-031 Broad street.
PATERSON-1O2 Market street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
Special Nugget Service.

CHARLESTON w. Va. Dec. 3l Five members of the state legislature were today found guilty by the lceisln- tive investigation committee of ac- cepting hribes to vote for Col. Seymour Edwards for senator during the last senatorial election.
 The committee which investigated the charges brought against the mem- hers of the legislature was composed of members of both houses and the investigation has been going on for several weeks
 During the course of their invesii- cation the members of tho committee learned that all of the bribery was done by man named Colville who vas known around hte state house and throughout the state politically as q hcnchmnn "f Edwards The methods employed in securing the votes of the mo mhcrs nf the legislature were in
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
Special Nugget Service.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-Captain Adamson of the lumber schooner Mary
 Elizabeth bound from Pensacola for this port has had Il bad time of it beating up the coast in the series of Northeast gales which have been sweeping the Atlantic ocean. IL was his intention and desire to reach Phil adelphia where his family live in time for Christmas but the head winds held him back and he only made the mouth of the Delaware day before yesterday
 In order not to miss spending the new year with his wife and i've year olu baby girl the captain hired a tug to bring his vessel up the river and by hard work the two vessels man aged to reach port about six o'clock last evening.
 Without waiting to notify the own CTS of the schooner's safe arrival Cap tain Adamson hurried to his homo on South Tenth street. When he reached the house he found it closed and lock
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
LEGISLATORS GUILTY
 ACCEPTED BR|BES

N,riably the same They were ap preached with a proposition [" in vest q few dollars in an oil well pro- position and were guaranteed that they would not lose their money. The oil well was a myth and 1t was proved a, the investigation that the legisla- tors never thought 1t was anything else than means Of covering up the bfibsry.s
 After the votes of these men had been delivered and the senator was assured of electon the same man. Col vile. interviewed each of them again and they received dividends" on their "oil stock" which ranged from one to two thousand dollars each.
 The report of the committee was mad" simultaneously to both houses of the state legislature and 1t was sup posed that action will now he taken which will result in the expulsion of lhc guilty members
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
GIRL WALKS
 FORTY MILES
Special Nugget Service.

CEDAR FALLS. Jan. L.. Rhod l domestic in Seattle. walked the en- tire distance from that city to Cedar Falls in two days without food in order to spend the new year with her aged mother who lives here.
 The girl had been saving her wages for the last six months in order tn come home at the beginning of the new year and take care of her mother who Is old and feeble and unable to longer look out for herself.
 Two days before new years the girl gave up her position and drew all of her small saving from the bank Then she went to the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Papl tsation to purchase her ticket home. In the crowd at the station some one picked the girls pocket and when she reached the ticket window she found that her small store of savings was gone.
 She had no friends in Seattle and not wanting to disappoint the old mother who was expecting her, the young woman set out to walk tho forty miles to this city.
 According to her own story she made the distance in two days. sleep ing one night in the woods and hay ing nothing to eat during the entire journey.
 When she arrived in Cedar Falls and her story became known to the neighbors of her mother there was quite new years feast prepared for
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
Special Nugget Service.

IIDNoII'Lt. n. l.. Dec 3l.-ln- formation has been uncarthcd her" which points conc lusively to the fact that the Japanese government has rt gently made d complete survey of MaEdclanc Bay on the west coast of Mexico. This is the bay where the American ships of the Pacific fleet hold their target practice and which II has h"cn many times suggested hy American naval and military strateg- ists Was one of the most important places for the United States to con troI in order tn insure the protection oi the canal and the. Pacific Coast.
 IL is presumed that the Japanese survey. which il is said here was made by officers of the regular navy who were on the coast "f Mexico in th.' gIise of fishermen, was made in or der that the Mikado's officers can h. furnished with accurate charts of tho harbor and the coast to be used in case of any trouble with the United States
 The Japanese officers sailed from Honolulu two months ago in small fishing schooner belonging to Japan csc resident in the Hawaiian Islands