davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

was more than willing to put all thoughts
of Jean Pauls Titan" or any one OF the
creatures OF Grecian mythology bearing
the name. out OF my nina, IL ior no
other reason than that | could not as
sociate any heroic conception with the
old French nursery round frere
Jacques" which provided the melodic ma
terial for one Of the movements.
The third symphony also has pro-
Gramme which | am quite as willing 10
forego The inspired annotators tell US
that as a whole 1t is Mature sym
phony." giving voice to the proclamation
OF things inorganic. organic, spiritual
and divine. So the first movement is IN
scribed What the rocks tell me-; the
second. What the flowers OF the meadow
tell me-: the third. What the animals In
the woods tell me-; the fourth. What
man tells me-: the fifth. What the
angels tell me- and the sixth. What
love tells me-"
say that the first movement was once
entitled; Introduction. Pan awake: al
legro. Summer comes marching In
which is certainly a more fitting pro-
gramme than What the rocks tell me"
for rocks can scarcely be conceived as
either making proclamation or moving In
march rhythm and tempo. After all. how
ever. when one hears the music one
recognizes that all this is inconsequential
The music publishes only itself. and is
nine-tenths color and only one-tenth real
invention.
Mailer was an ingenious melodst and
his tunes, as a rule. breathe folksong
spirit. BY reiteration and variety Of or
chestration the was predominantly a COL
orisU he sought to give them significance;
but with all his striving they remain
naive and unoriginal. The final would be
worth all the rest were II not overelabo-
rated and burdened with noisy crashes,
which finally run out into something
suggestive OF the poignant music which
at intervals meets our ears when We see
Parsifal in his march toward the temple
OF the grail.
1t was with this Renaissance in his
mird no doubt that Mailer gave the last
movement a motto, OF which the pro-
graz book appears to have been ig-
norant lie once wrote over it: Father.
behold Ny wounds grant that no creature
be lost"
Though Or. kunwald made copious
elisions in the symphony, it lasted an
hour and twenty minutes. II was con-
Quoted with great earnestness, played
with great deal Of skill and heard With
marvellous patience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
OBITUARY..
HARRY e. HUTCHINSON.

Harry +. Hutchinson, who was for
twenty-seven years president of the
Brooklyn Bank. died on Friday from apo
plexy at his home, $50 Park Place, Brook
Ign. after a short illness. He was born at
Windsor, VT, in 1897. the son of the Rev.
Elijah Hutchinson, Baptist minister, OF
an old Vermont family. He was gradu-
ated from Amherst College in 1858 and
afterward went to Montgomery, Ala,
where he taught school and studied for
the bar From 1868 to 1867 he was AS
sistant Assessor of Internal Revenue lie
was organist OF St. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church, a director OF tha
Brooklyn Amateur Opera Company ana
president OF the Brooklyn Choral Society.
He was a member of St Luke's Protest
ant Episcopal Church, the New England
Society. the Sons of Vermont, the Uni
versity Club. the Church Club, the Brook
Iyn Dispensary and the advisory board or
the Brooklyn Infants Hospital. He leaves
widow and three children. The funeral
will be held at the home at o'clock on
Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
TO-DAY is MOTHERS DAY
President Proclaims National
Holiday.

Washington, May 9-President Wilson
to-day approved a resolution setting apart
tomorrow as Mothers Day. and issued
a proclamation commanding that all flags
be displayed in observance of the occa-
sion.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Byron Newton sent kilograms to custo-
dams Of all public buildings throughout
the country. directing them TO display the
flag on federal buildings, in accordance
with the Presidents proclamation.
II is mothers day to-day. There VIII
be special services in many churches and
those who honor the day will wear
white carnation. the emblem selected by
the officials of the Mothers Day Interna-
tional Association.
Mothers Day has been observed on the
second Sunday in May for many years
and il is in no way associated with the
observance of suffrage day.
Miss Anna Jarvis, founder and presi-
dent of the association. has issued
statement from her Office in Philadelphia
10 the effect that Mothers Day has no
suffrage or political significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
ROYAL VISIT TO LONDON
King and Queen o. Denmark to
Remain Four Days.

London. May 9.-king Christian y and
Queen Alexandria OF Denmark arrived
here to-day on their first visit since their
accession to the throne. They are to be
the guests of King George and Queen
Mary for four days and after the state
visit has concluded will spend a few days
as the guests of Queen Mother Alex
andra. A series of state entertainments,
including banquet and gala opera per-
Torrance. has been arranged In their
honor.
The Prince of Wales went to Port Vic
toria to welcome their majesties when
they landed and the vessels of the feet
assembled there paid them the usual hon
ors.
on their arrival in London they were
met by King George and Queen Mary,
who awaited them at the Victoria ter
minus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
House Afire Kindled Romance.

rFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair, y. j., May 9.-Announcement
was made here to-day Of the wedding OF
Mrs Arthur G. Weber, OF S51 Claremont
av. and Friedrich Rosenberg OF S0l
Claremont av The ceremony was per-
formed in ST. stephens Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Philadelphia by 'he hes'
carl f.. Grammer. When they return
from n wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs hoseh-
berg will live in Montclair.
when the nome of Mrs Weber was DE,
stroyed by fire last January she iouha
r.,uee. with her family. In the nome VI
NJ Rosenberg. who was Whoever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
THOMAS n. AUSTIN.

Garrison, y. Y. May s.-Thomas H..
Austin. oldest resident of Putnam County
is dead AT his home here in his ninety
seventh year. He was native OF ms
village, and saw the first wood-burner To-
connective on its initial trip on the Hudson
River Railroad He was a member Of
the Church OF st. Philip in the Hlghlands
sixty-fve years. For years he was the
sole trustee OF the Garrison public school,
while Hamilton Fish, William Church os-
horn and other influential residents were
attending II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
IN THE BERKSHlRES.
IBy Telegraph TO Tie Tribune.

lBy Telegraph 20 The TribuneI
Lenox. Mass. May 9.-Mrs. William
II. Bradford and Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay
Fairfax will not open Wayside this sum
mer. They will remain in France, where
they have taken villa outside Of Paris.
Charles Aston Bristed has gone to New
York TO join Mrs. Bristed and the Misses
Bristed. who are returning from Europe.
Herbert Parsons came up TO Stoneover
Farm to-day for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis 5. Norris Mrs.
George A. Croker. Miss /. h Potter, Miss
L X. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r
Dorrance. william Proctor and the Misses
Marie l.. and Helen J. Kobbe, OF New
YORK. arrived to-day at the Red Lion lnn'
Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
To Sell Butterfield Home.

Cold Spring, \. Y, May s.-E ;,. r
hand of Mrs. Julia Butterfeld. whose
daath tied up a 100000 estate, announced
to-day that Cralgside, the beautiful coun,
try home of Mrs. Butterheld, VII DE, De so DC
The mansion and large grounds belong
to the james estate, in which Mrs. But;
ter6eld. who was the widow Of General
Butterfield. of Gettysburg fame had only
a Iife interest Surrogate j. Bennett
Soutbard to-day authorized the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
EllHU ]. GRANGER.

Elihu J. Granger, president OF the
BROOKLYN Real Estate Exchange. died on
Friday at his home 123 McDonough ST.
BROOKLYN. after an acute attack OF dia-
betes. He was born at Canandaigua, n.
Y. in 1882. After studying law he came
to this city in 1860. where ne became one
OF the founders Of the Real Estate EN-
change and Of the Union League Ciuo.
He leaves widow and one daughter.
The funeral will be held on Sunday after
noon at the home. The burial viii be In
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
MRS. HATTIE j. p. BABlN.

Mrs. Hattie j. Provost Babin, widow oil
Rear Admiral Hosea John Babin, U. s. n.
died on Friday at the Mansion House
Brooklyn. She was born at Greenpolnt
Long Island. in 1s4S. her parents being
the Rev. James c. and Sarah c. Provost
descendants of Bishop Provost, first head
OF the Episcopal Church in New YORK
She leaves a son. Commander Provost u
:. n. Of the Wilmington. now at Hons
Kong The funeral will be held to-mor-
row morning al st. AIMS Episcopal
Church. Burial will be made in Jersey
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Emuiates Strauss.

The fourth movement is a song for con-
tralto solo, the words being taken from
"Sprach Zarathustra," to which Strauss
gave instrumental Interpretation in one
of the ear-splittiny episodes in his alter
nately fascinating and repellent tone
poem.
This solo is followed by three-voiced
chorus for children's voices; angelic
voices they are supposed to be, and they
sing a quaint folksong taken from "Des
Kanbkn Wunder Horn beginning "Es
Sanger Drel Engel Einen Sussen Gesang'
which tells OF the admonition given oy
the Lord to Peter when he sat amongst
the apostles weeping over ms miraculous
OF the Ten Commandments.
Love thou but God in eternity, then
wilt thou attain unto heavenly Bliss all
heavenly bliss is for Peter reserved
through Jesus for all and evermore.
Wherefore there is gladness among the
angels. and they sing Ding, Dong along
with a bell chime.
The contralto solo rroclaims mans woe
70 he deep. but Joy deeper than woe woe
is transitory, but al. joys long for eter-
nifty.
There is no community of them be-
tween the movements tat least none that
7 could discover in two hearings nor Is
there any spiritual bond between them'
unless such bond is TO be found IN Tue
banality OF most OF the themes. Yet
Mailer has affected 10 give them CO.
herence and sequence by giving them
programmatic superscriptions. When ne
brought his first symphony forward at
concert OF the philharmonic Society ne
wrote TO me that he was not program
mist and that the symphony had no par
teal conceit as its basis; and when l
called his attention TO the fact that ne
had named 1t Titan" when he nrst gave
IL out 10 the world, he said that ne nad
done so on compulsion. They put a pistol
10 nv breast" was the way he put H.
When | sent him brochure written
by a friend and enthusiastic admirer OF
his, giving an Interpretation In winch
he quoted from a letter written by him
to the friend. he repudiata" ihs letter. l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Concerts to Aid Fairgrounds.

A week Of band concerts for the bene-
Mt OF the Parks and Fairgrounds Asso-
citation Of the City of New York will be
given by Lieutenant Henry Liff and his
veteran Corps Of Artillery military band
The first concert will be given on the
evening of May IS. Children represent
inS some Of the associations thirty-four
play centres will participate in folk
dances at matinees There will also be
motion pictures OF the children at play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
WINS PRIZE AS ORATOR
Leo Rogally First in De La
Sale Institute Contest.

The De La Sale prize oratory contest
Friday evening was won by Leo j. Ro-
gally. Second and third honors were
awarded to David j. Martin and Paul v.
Shea Other speakers were Curtis j..
Lyons, Edward J. OConnor, John j..
Malley, Vincent p. Goubeau, Arthur c.
Mayer, John j. Keogh and Leo j. Nc
Corken. Among the students OF the COM
mercial department Clinton A. Gogein
won the shorthand prize and FREDERICK
j. Kuser the typewriting prize
Brother Calixtus, director OF the insti-
tute. was the presiding officer. and was
assisted by Brothers Joseph, Edward and
Elveus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
ROMEO r. CHURCHILL.

Romeo +. Churchill. veterinary SUR
geon and twice Mayor OF Secaucus. died
Yesterday at his home. in Srcaucus. He
had a veterinary hospital in New York
and one In Secaucus.
DIR Churchill was fifty-uine years old
and graduate OF the New York Col
Ieve of Veterinary Surgeons and the
School OF Comparative Medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
ALBERT o. WARBURG.

Albert o. Warburg, stage director.
died at ST. Vincent's Hospital yesterday
Mr.. Warburg came here from New Or
leans three days ago. He was for six
years stage director OF the Corse Payton
stock company, and for three years held
a similar position with Charles Frohman.
He was unmarried, and had been Ill for
some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

The Rev. and Mrs. I. l. Price. Of Oys-
ter Bay, Long Island. announce the en-
ragement of their daughter. Miss Mildred
Rogardus Price. TO Harold Larned Hutch
ms of New Haven. Conn. The wedding
will take place In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
MISS TIFFANY BETROTHED.

Mr.. and Mrs joseph Burr Tiffany. OF
osl Palisade av.. Yonkers y. Y. an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
Erederick Prince. son of Mrs. George ;.
Prince. OF lis North Broadway, fon-
kers. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
COLONEL MILTON PARK.

Dallas Tex. May s.-Colonel Milton
Park, sixty-eight years old. one OF the
founders or the Popuilst party ana
leading. figure in the Farmers Alliance,
diad az his home here last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Affords Novelty Last Day
of Cincinnati Music
Festival.
NOTABLE SELECTIONS
ON THE PROGRAMMES
n. E. Krehbiel Describes Two
Performances-Praises
SOlOists.
BY II. r.. kREHBfEL.

Cincinnati. May 9-The twenty first
biennial festival Of the Cincinnati Music
Festival Association came to an end this
evening. There was a concert in the
afternoon, at which the one novelty Of
the meeting was brought forward. This
was Gustav Maher's Third Symphony.
which had never before been heard in
public in the United States. 1t filled the
second half of a programme, the first
part of which was devoted to two over
tures-"F'reschUtz" and 'Tannhauser"-
two airs, MY Heart Ever Faithful" by
Bach. and Penelope Weaving a Gar
ment" by Bruch, sung by Nine Schu-
msnn-Heink. and a song, Might Hymn
at Sea-" by Thompson. sung by the choir
OF seven hundred school children.
The children also took part in the new
symphony, as did Nine. Schumann- Heink
The scheme OF the evening concert was
laid out on similar lines, the orchestra
playing the prelude to Wagner's "Meis-
tersnger" and Beethoven's Third Leonore
Overture" Nine. Alma Gluck sang the
air with violin obligato from Mozart's
I'll Re Pastore" and the inevitable De
puts lie Jour- from Carpenters Lou
ise.''
Then to I'LL the second part came Bee
thoven's symphony, with chorus. which
Cincinnatians have been taught 10 regard
with a peculiar reverence, since IL was
the eliminating feature of the first festi-
val. held in 1873, and has been repeated at
eight festivals mine, including the pres
ent one) since.
|. In this work the solo singers. who were
those who sang in the Verdi Requiem on
Friday night, again accomplished notable
things. So did the orchestra AMI chorus,
whose performance l cannot discuss in
detail for want OF time. 1t was obvious,
however, that though DR.. kunwald
shirked nothing in his efforts to present
the other choral works, his sympathies
went out in larger measure to the Bach
mass and the Beethoven symphony than
to Berliozs dramatic legend and Nerdi's
requiem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Tells of MahIers Work.

For the professional visitor the interest
of curiosity at least centred in the SYM
phouy by Mailer Though the composer
spent the last three years of his life in
New York as conductor at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House and OF the Philharmonic
Society, the circumstance failed to create
a cult for his composition, such as existed
In Vienna when he was director OF the
imperial court opera there.
Three or four of his symphonies have
been performed in New York under the
direction of himself. DR.. Muck and Wal
ter Damrosch, but they left no deep inn
preston. | cannot see why they should
have done so: neither can ! see any like
lihood that the Third will share a happier
fate.
II has elements which might make por-
lions of it agreeable factors in the pro-
grammes of popular concerts, but it cam
not find recognition as a symphonic work
i'm communities familiar with the SYM
phonies of the masters. old and new.
It's weakness is equally obvious to the
Beethovenian, the Brahmsist and the
Straussite. 1t is in no sense symphony,
but six movements which bear no rela-
tionship with one another, and the first
three OF which are monotonous because
of their overelaboration of simple ma
terial and their want of mood contrast.
The first movement is a march based on
a melody which begins like the German
folksong, Itch Habe Mich Ergeben," and
whose first period has the rhythm of the
broad theme of the finale Of Brahms 5
symphony i'm G minor
The second movement is in mnuet tenn
DO, but not i'm minuet form. OF form in
deed there is no trace anywhere in the
work. The third movement is again a
march. this time one of an encore char
acter. At the outset it suggests thought
of a marche miniature or music TO accom-
pany the evolutions OF toy soldiers. Then
the spirit changes. and TO dainty effects
of accompaniment a far away trumpet
plays a sentimental ditty, which irreslsti-
bly calls up tho light in the minds of the
lovers of Scheffels "Trompeter Won Sack
kingen" OF the music which Jung Werner
sent up to his lady loves castle from his
boat on the Rhine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
GENE rERIEe.

THE wOODLAwS CEMETERY.
2331 ST BY Harlem Train and by Trollsl
Once. &C East I'D s.. n. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Two Irish Leaders.
usALy AND Mr. REoMoNo-ThE,R POSITION IN THE HOUSE
Of comMoNs-rHEIR RELATIONS TO EACH orHER-PERsoNAL
,orss ON Mr.. HEALY.
London. April 3.

Copyright, 1871. by George smaiey)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

eOnoerned-announce TO the UnlonlSts
that they must take it or leave IL.
Nr. Parnell in his best days never
Welded such power as this, nor power
Of this particular kind. he was
much greater man than Mr.. Redmond
He was, in truth, one of the greatest
political leaders ever known; the great
Nest in the history of Ireland; one Oh
the greatest in the history OF the
United Kingdom. He called a nati1n
10 arms II is Mr.. Redmonds spe-
eslty to organize a people into far-
hamentary force and, with the help Oh
Mr.. Devlin, to govern Ireland, or so
much Of Ireland as is not Ulster. vi
'as means by which it has been and is
Cone say nothing. Mr.. Gladstone
alled il marching through rapine 10
ufmembement." But that was before
N became satisfied that his surrender
% Mr.. Psrnel was the price OF his
Fnme Ministership. When that light
aSd dawned upon him he was able TO
'sieelve that boycotting and other out
ages were merely forms Of social and
s'onomic disturbance"
Against Mr.. Redmonds authority Mr..
hesly is in rebellion. The House as a
""Ole does not seem to cherish him the
''S lot that. They judge him by his
t4an'les; not by his characterization to-
saatr whose supremacy he has never
''''snized. He is free lance. In
"e ways he is a very much cleverer
'' man dr.. Redmond. Mr. Glad
s''ns once said there were but three
- N The House who really under
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26
Edgewater Doings.

Mayor Higgs has recently re-
turned from a two months abb
sence in the interest of the Tele-
phone company.
The supporters of the Anti
saloon" ticket met Tuesday
night in the school house to COM
plete arrangements for the cam
paign. There were only twelve
"anti's" present, and enthusi-
asm seemed at a low ebb. How
ever, a committee was appointed
to solicit funds and to get out the
vote. While the socialists recog-
nize the rights of the three old
parties to put a ticket in the
field and to use every honorable
means to elect it, they resent
most bitterly the implication that
the name selected by the fusion
lists brings upon them, the only
opposition. There is no saloon
ticket and that is not the issue,
but the fusionists hope to drown
the socialists by engulfng them
in the sea of public mistrust on
the liquor question. The social
lists have given the town a busi-
ness administration and are 60
ing to stand on their record,
which seems to be recognized as
q formidable fortress. Hence
the submarine mines"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26
"The Morals OF Marcus"

For the week commencing wit h
the matinee Sunday March 23rd
Messrs. Woodward -Homan will
present Eva Lang and the Den
ham Players in William Locke's
comedy The Morals of Marcus. "
None of Mr.. Locke's sprightly
novels has had the vogue of his
humor, in such a delicious satire
rs makes it seem veritable liba-
tion on the alter of comedy. And
out of this novel has been made
q play so whimsical and yet a
beautiful one in its working out
that it, too, has become as popu-
lar as the book. Marcus Ordeyne
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26
NO MONOPOLY OF LOYALTY.

A South side man and his wife.
who have no children but who keep
a, dog, were discussing the fidelity
of dumb friends last night, when she
said:
isn't it remarkable how a dog
will love some worthless old fellow,
even though he might be a mur-
derer? I can't understand tit
seems as though even dog would
understand what a brute some men
are. Some dogs will stick to their
masters through anything"
$50 will some women" remarked
her husband. And he cited recent
Kansas City case to prove it.
But still she doesn't understand
it.-Kansas City Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26
DEADHEAD PEST WAS ANGRY
Refused to Attend Funeral Of Oscar
Hammerstein Because Free
Seats Were Overlooked.

When Oscar Hammerstein was solv.
ing grand crera problems at the,
Manhattan opera house a few years
ago, he was greatly annoyed by one
persistent deadhead. Finally, after he
had enjoyed courtesies for months.
there camt night when the supply
OF seats were exhausted by the pay
Ing public, but this did not affect
Mr.. d. H., who presented himself at
the box office and asked for seats.
Oscar spied the D. II. from rear
office and quickly 'phoned the treas
urer to inform the pest" that he had
expired suddenly.
Mr.. Hamrnerstein died this morn
Ing" the treasurer said, sadly.
Vat! He died und he leave me nc
seats for tonight? | will refuse to go
to his funeral"
And Mr.. d. H purchased two gal.
lery tickets.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26
Appropriation Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS OF REVE-
NUE. or THE TOWN OF EDGEWA WATER
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OF lgli-l5.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Bonrd of Trus-
secs of the Town OF Edgowntor,
SECTION !. Thnt there be and hereby Is
appropriated out OF the revenues OF the
Town OF EdRownter for the fiscal ycnr OF
ipl<-l5. for the use of the Town OF Edgcwnter
for the following purposes. the sums herein
spec iflcd, to-witi
FOR CITY Lights --------.-----.------ T2O ~
ror NHlAIlts s.------s- --------------- bNu wv
For Sidewalk Wnrrants.---- ---.---- $50 %
For Interest and Commission on
Sidewalk Warrants. l76 %
For NIL work on Streets and Side
walks except Local improvements 900 90
For Contingent ENpenses----- ..---. 200 10
Passed and approved this Eth day OF
March A. ID, 1914.
STEPHEN HIGGS,
Mayor
Attest:
HESTHER l.. TAUTFEST.
Town Clerk,
(SHAI1