davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
Philharmonic Society.

At this afternoons Philharmonic
concert Arrigo Serato will play the
Beethoven violin concerto in place of
the Mendelssohn, as announced. The
programme in full is as follows:
Concerto In ID major or................ Beethoven
symphony in minor Unhnlshed) Schubert
Two Elegiac Melodies. .Grieg
Caprice Espagnole ......... Rimsky -Korsakoff
Excerpts from The Damnatlon OF Faust
Berioz
Nine. Julia Culp is TO be the soloist
at the Philharmonic concerts on Thurs
day evening and Friday afternoon, No
vember 19 and 20. She will sing the
Lament of Ariadne," from one of the
earliest of all operas, "Arianna," by
Claudio Monteverdi. These early operas
were an attempt TO do what Wagner
did two centuries later make the music
flow from and illustrate the text. IL
is recorded that on the first produc-
tion, in 1908, the audience az the close
of this Lament" was in tears. Nine.
Culp will also sing four Brahms songs,
with piano accompaniment. The or
chestral numbers will be the Bach
suite in ID major, Beethoven's Fifth
symphony, the overture TO Smetsna's
"Bartered Bride" and Henry Hsdley's
tone poem, "Lucifer," its first perform
ance in New York.
There is 10 be a series of four Sat
urday evening Philharmonic concerts
at popular prices, on November 81, Jan
uary Is. March 13 and March %. The
first one will be a Wagner programme
made up of fsvorite selections from six
of the operas and music dramas. Nine
Alma Gluck will be the soloist at the
second of the series.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

Ygraine, wife of the Duke of Tintagel,
TO Uther Pendragon, who came to her
in the likeness of the duke. who was
dead of that very hour, though the
lady knew it not All that Maeterlinck
borrowed were the names Ygraine and
Tintaeel with its changed spelling.
Tintagiles is the child-brother of
Ygraine. He is a hey prince who is
brought across the water to a ruined
castle on an island where the old
queen. his grandmother, lives and also
his two sisters. Nobody sees the face
of the old queen who has been crazed
by the desire to rule, except her two
maids, who are as wicked as she. At
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
NOW FOR CURTAIN
AT METROPOLITAN
Season Opening Tomorrow
with "Un Ballo in Maschera"
Will Offer Much Variety.

The Metropolitan Opera House is TO
open tomorrow night, despite all ef-
forts of the war god Mars to inter-
fere. The season, Mr.. Gatti-Casazza
states, is to be varied and interesting,
with only one artist, VI. Gilly, detained
abroad. The chief item of interest of
the opening week is to be on Thursday
evening, in a revival of Carmen" an
opera too long absent from the Met
ropolitan's repertory. It's absence, Mr..
Gatti has explained, has been due TO
the paucity of singers fitted for the
title role. Miss Geraldine Farrar,
having stormed the heights of Floria
Tosca, has now decided to show an ex-
peetant world her ideas of the Spanish
gypsy. We shall see what we shall see.
Mr.. CarusO will be Don Jose. Mr..
Amato, Escamillo; Nine. Aida, Micaela:
Miss Sparkes, Frasquita; Miss Braslau.
Mercedes; Mr.. Rothier Saved from the
war, Zunigs; Mr. Defrere, Morales;
Mr.. Reiss, Dancaire, and Mr.. Bada.
Remendado. Miss Rosina CALI will
make her debut as premiere danseuse.
The opera Will be conducted by Arturo
Toscanini.
Verdi's "Un Ballo in Maschera" will
open the season tomorrow, with the
same cast as at its revival last year
Mines. Destlnn, Hempel and Matzen-
auer and Messrs. Caruso, Amato, Ro-
thier. De Segurola, Bada, Audisio and
Resehiglian. Arturo Toscanini will
conduct.
"Lohengrin" will be sung on Wednes-
day evening by Mines. Gadski, Ober
Cox and Van Dyck and Messrs. Urlus,
Braun, We'll and Middleton. the last
Of whom will make his debut in opera
with the company.
"Der Rosenkavalier" will be given
on Friday evening, with Mines. 0ber
Hempel, Schumann (her debut in the
role Of Sophie), Curtis, Mattfeld
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
About Five
Works To Be Pre-
seated Here
This Week.
Bv II. Z. krehbiel.

In connection with the meetings OA
,bs National Institute Of Arts and Let
isrs and the American Academy, which
are 10 be held in this city this week.
,bsrs will be a concert Of the Sym
,bonv Society's Orchestra, under the
direction Of Mr.. Walter Damrosch, at
which five compositions by as many
members Of the Institute will be per-
formed. The musical section Of the
Institute numbers seventeen members,
Of whom two, George ". Chadwick and
Horstio ". Parker. have been given q
nlsee in the Academy-seated among
the American immortals, as the Freneh
would say. This is no place for crlti-
eism Of the Judgment of the electors
who have determined who shall be
members Of the Institute, or who,
among those members, shall be acade-
micjans: nor has the writer the least
disposition 10 do so. The elect are
among the best Of Americas musicians,
though. perhaps, there are as many
more whose merits and claim upon DIS
tinction are as great as theirs. lnstl-
tute and Academy are new, and time IS
required 10 adjust matters OF this klnd.
No doubt the experiences of the French
Academy will repeat themselves here
manv times before membership in the
Institute or its house of lords will be
recognized generally as badge OF pre-
eminence in music, or exclusion felt as
q reflection. At present the musicsi
section is composed of the following
men, all of whom have distinguished
themselves more or less as composers:
Arthur Bird. Howard Brockway, George
Whitfield Chadwick, Frederick 5. Con-
verse, Walter Damrosch, Reginald De
Koven. Arthur Foote, w. W. Gilchrlst,
Henry K Hadley, Victor Herbert, Edgar
Stillman Kelley, Charles Martin Loe1-
fer, Horatio W. Parker, Harry Rowe
Shelley, David Stanley Smith, Frank
Van der Stucken and Arthur Whiting.
The programme Of the concert which
will take place in Aeolian Hall next
Thursday afternoon will be as follows:
Overture Prince Hal" al"...................... Smith
kynphoaic poem. "Ormazd" ........... converse
Fsniay for psnoforte and orchestra. Whiting
The p!a1o'orie part PLAYED b. the composer)
Andsnie and Scher1o from symphony IN S..
syuSso5is poem. The Death Of Tintsgiies''
There have been many concerts OF
music composed by American compos,-
ers In New York, some of them, though
not many, equally dignified with the
one now promised, but the occasion
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

circling of worlds in their spheres
was like to immortal music.
In a letter to the writer of these
notes Mr.. Converse writes:
"The idea is so simple: the endless
struggle of good and evil in the uni
verse and the ultimate triumph of good
through the self-destroying forces of
evil; the radiant regeneration of evil
and its absorption into goodness-all
these thoughts are marvellously pict-
ured in the imagery of the original
poem" To reproduce the themes en-
ployed by the composer is in this case
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

New York. The writer Of these notes
heard it on it's first performance III
Boston and has recorded his regret
since that one of the parts for two
violas obbligati was sacrificed to prac-
teal considerations when the work was
printed. So far as present purposes
are concerned they can probably be
served as we'll as any other way by a
repetition of some of the remarks of
The Tribune's reviewer, printed after
at q concert of the Symphony Society
in January, 1906;
Mr.. Loeff1er's symphonic poem is
based upon Maeterlinck's marionette
drama of the same name. Those who,
deceived by the word Tintagiles, turn
to the Arthurian legends for it's ex-
plantations will return barren Of sug-
gestion. II has nothing to do with the
castle in which Arthur was born Of
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
Young Peoples Symphony.

The Symphony Concerts for Young
People will open their seventeenth sea-
son next Saturday afternoon, Novem-
ber 2l, in Carnegie Hall. The study of
the orchestral instruments begun last
year by Mr.. Dsmrosch will be con-
tinued. Especial attention will be de-
voted to the manner in which the
strings, wood wind and brass choirs
have been grouped and contrssted from
the time of Haydn to the composers of
the present day. Efrem Zimbslist will
be the soloist.
The programme follows:
Symphony No. 2. IN ID two movements).
Brahms
Concerto violin. with orchestral. .Mendelssohn
Efrem Zimbalist
81. Francis Preaching 10 the Birds. Liszt
(Orchestrated by Felix Mottl)
Oyerture. Cockaigne Mn london TOWN. Elg,r
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

night Tintagiles is torn from the arms
of his sister Ygraine, who loves him
passionately, and done to death while
she is madly attempting TO force open
an iron door which separates her from
him. The last desperately hurried dia-
logue of the little ones and their kisses
on the cruel barrier form the climax
of the piece, which begins with a de-
scription of the gloomy place to which
he had been brought so that he might
be put out of the way of the wicked
queens ambition, the stormy sea dash
ing against the rocks below and the
unhappiness which had filed their little
lives. 1t needed not the rhythmic
rhetoric Of Maeterlinck to make a sub
ject pathetic or to lift it into a prov
ince fit for music, but the literary in
vestiture Of the story played a part
in inspiring Mr. Loeffler, as did also
the death of the composers younger
brother, which occurred at time when
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
RECITALS OF THE WEEK,

Adolfo Jimenez, tenor, gives his first
concert in New York this evening in
Carnegie Chamber Music Hall. Mr.,
Jimenez has appeared before the pub
lie for several years in concert, in.
opera and as church singer, but until
lately his appearances have been in
Mexico. Cuba and on the Pacific Coast.
About a year ago he made his first ap-
pearance in the eastern part OF the
country and last winter sang the Duke,
in "Rigoletto." at the Century Opera
House; he also sang at ST. Francis Xa-
vier's Church. On Sunday evening Mr.
Jimenez will be assisted by Mrs. George
McManus, soprano.
Nine. Ernestine Schumann- Heink is
Contint 81 ON eighth poge.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
NOTABLE PROGRAMME OF
AMERICAN COMPOSITIONS

G. Schirmer. 1t is dedicated to Will
lam Lyons Phelps, of Yale's faculty,
who is also member of the Institute
of Arts and Letters. Analysis of the
overture reveals three themes, which
will be found elsewhere on this page.
The first, no doubt designed to char
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
Musical Art Society.

The choir of the Musical Art Society
is rehearsing every Monday and Tues
day afternoons and Wednesday even
ing in preparation for their Christmas
concert, which will be given in Car
negie Hall on Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 10. A special programme of Christ
mas music has been arranged by Frank
Damrosch. The programme will be as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

the poem had just fallen into his
hands.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

movements, which follow one another
without pause. The principal theme of
the first movement, No. /, is used soon
after its introduction in connection
with the passionate No. II, which has
No. III as a secondary theme. Instead
of the customary development Of these
themes, the working out" or free fan
tasia section, there is a slow movement
Of a pastoral character, with the theme
set forth in No. ". This is followed
by a repetition of the principal and
secoL Diary themes (Nos. | and ID, and
then there enters the Finale, playful in
spirit. with the subject No. v.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15
"The Death of Tintagiles."

A great deal of Mr.. Loeffler's music
has been heard in New York-songs,
chamber pieces, choral pieces and or
chestral works. His Mort de Tinta-
giles" had its first performance in
Boston in 1898. Since then it has been
published by Schirmer and has been
heard more than once, we believe, in
New-York tribune., 1914-11-15

continisd on eighth pess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
WEALTH OF HAIR.
Partisan Sage Makes Hair Abundant
and GlOriOusly Radiant-Qulckly
Removes Dandrufi.

If Partisan Sage does not remove
dandruff, stop splitting hair, falling
hair and scalp itch, and put life and
lustre into the dull, faded hair of any
man, woman or child, S. l.. Willis will
refund the purchase price.
Partisan Sage is one of the most
pleasant, invigorating and refreshing
hair preparations. No cheap perfumery
odor, no disagreeable concoction, but
daintily perfumed tonic that proves its
goodness the first time it is used.
Dandruff is one of the main causes of
badness, and thin, dull, faded and I'M
attractive hair. Partisan Sage removes
with one application, also
freshens up the hair and beauties it
until it is soft, lustrous and abundant.
Get so cent bottle today. You
will be both surprised and delighted
with the first application. 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
United Shoe Suit Resumes.

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Argument by fed
eral attorneys on their petition to
amend the original bill against the
United Shoe Machinery company was
heard today when the government
antitrust suit against the firm was
resumed in the United States district
court.
There have been several postpone
ments of the case. Government attor-
neys now wish to amend the monopoly
in restraint of trade charge so that
it applies to only machinery used in
buttoning shoes and to the lesees.
Federal attorneys ALSO cross examined
witnesses who testified for the defense
at the last court session on the case,
and offered evidence in rebuttal to
their testimony.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
WANT NEW RATES
Illinois Farmers Put the Grain Rate
Fight Up to Railroad Conn.,
mission.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Feb. 3-Will
Illinois new public utilities commits
continue to follow the interstate COM
merce commission as it did in its
rulings on the giving of passes and
transportation and the fixing of ex-
press rates? This was the question
that today agitated farmers and grain
shippers throughout Illinois when
their representatives came here to
plead before the state commission for
the present freight tariffs as against
a one per cent sliding increase.
Within the first month of it's organ
ization the commission adopted to the
letter the federal boards classified
ton of persons who may be granted
transportation by carrier utilities
and accepted the interstate commits
sion's schedule of express tariffs for
shipments within the state What
the railroads asked today was
that the interstate commissions
scale of grain rates be enforced
for shipments within Illinois. The
railroads began clamoring for the
grain freight increase year ago.
From time to time decision was de-
ferred by the old railroad and ware
house commission.
When the first hearing was given by
the commission, a postponement was
allowed until today with the proviso
that whatever today's decision the
rates asked should not go into effect
until February 23. The contention of
the farmers is that the cost of carry
ing grain has not increased out of
ratio to other freight carrying costs
and that the additional burden pro-
posed for grain shipments is unjust
and discriminatory They claim that
while other states are proposing to |
Increase the grain freight rates only |
) per cent of the Illinois carriers ask |
IN increase of 16 2-3 per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
SURPRISES CATHOLICS
POPE Plus ANNOUNCEMENT
Vatican Now Willing to Accept Condition Imposed
Upon it 40 Years Ago-Self Imprisonment of the
Pope to be Abolished.

| new kingdom of Italy, Pope Plus TX,
the then reigning pontiff, shut himself
up in the Vatican He declared him
self a prisoner there at the hands of
the Italians whom he said robbed him
of his temporal power and of his means
for protecting his person should he
ever issue forth Pope Leo XIII, his
immediate successor, continued this
tradition. He went even farther in de-
voting practically his entire pontificate
to the furthering of diplomatic rela-
lions and intrigues with all of the
leading powers in the hope that they
might assist him in regaining his tenn
dream unfulfulled and the tradition of
Imprisonment was handed down to
Pope Plus X. No one, however, has
ever believed that the latter was in
full sympathy with it, and now this
belief has been justified.
Waited Long for Chance.
Pope Plus, it now appears, has for
ten years merely been awaiting the OPP
perfume moment, and preparing the
church in the meantime for the change
in policy which he is believed to have
always considered inevitable. The
moment which he has finally chosen
for announcing a change in attitude on
the part of the Vatican has not been
without a ceratin dramatically historic
background. 1t seems certain also
that the moment was chosen by him
Ill of year in advance. The past year
Of 1918 marked the sixteen-hundredth |
of the adoption by the En-
peror Constantine of Christianity as
the official religion of the state This
was the beginning of the temporal /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
JAP EDUCATOR TALKS
VIII Address John Hopkins University
OH Religion and Education.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. DIR
Shosuke Sato, Dean of the Agricul-
tural College of Tohoku, Imperial Uni
versity in Japan, will deliver lee
ture at John Hopkins University to-
night on the educational system and
religious movements in his country
The lecture is on the Japanese ex-
change foundation, by which a num-
Der of Japanese government and a
number of American universities are
trying to give each nation better
knowledge of the other and to build
attempts to arouse antagonism be-
tween the two countries
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
Wanted-A PaleOntOlOgist.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Some chap
who knows all about trimming down
rocks and picking the fossils therefrom
in other words paleontologist-
will get in Uncle Sans service as the
result of civil service examination
to be given tomorrow for the position
of assistant preparation in paleontolog-
ist for the national museum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
Will 1t Be the TrOuser!

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Plead
lily coat, the 'seemore" Norfolk jacket,
and the tight-fitting trouser were
discussed here today by the Interna-
tional Custom Cutters association at
the opening sessions of a four-day con-
vention. The association is supreme
in deciding styles for men. If they
ordered split trousers, split trousers
would be the rage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
BY Henry Wood.
(Rome correspondent of the United
Press)

PresS)
ROME, Feb. 3.-Pope Plus has just
surprised the entire Catholic world,
and not little bit of the international
political as well, by what is conceded
to be the most important step of his
pontificate. This is nothing less than
the admission that the Vatican is now
willing to accept the condition imposed
upon it for forty years when Italy de-
prived it of its temporal power by
the confiscation of Rome and the paph
state. The Vatican does not renounce
its claim to temporal power; it admits
only the futility of hoping to regain
it. but this admission is sufficient to
permit the establishment of peace be-
tween the Quarinal and Vatican. That
such a peace will be brought about is
now practical certainty.
End OF Self-Imprisonment.
One of the most conspicuous things
that will be gained by settlement OF
1.-THE Roman Qeustion" will be the
ending of the sef-imposed imprison-
ment of the pontiffs. For forty years,
no pope has ever been known to leave
the walls of the Vatican. With the
final fall of Rome into the hands OF the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
Veterans Hold Reunion.

WASHINGTON, Feb 3.-Only a
handful of the boys in blue belonging
A. r., were here today to participate
in the forty-sixth annual encampment
tonight. Captain John Middleton Of
the "Old Guard" is assigned to duty
as officer of the day, and first Lieu
tenant James F. Collins as officer Of
the guard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

On and after February list, 1914, the
following rates on reading ads will
be in effect:
Straight reading matter, +. o. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
Wage Scale Conference.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Negotia-
lions commenced here today for a new
joint miners wage scale The present
contract expires March 81 and miners
and operators hope to have the new
scale completed by then.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
Society Now Organized.

! He announced that society is now
organized on such basis that an in
dependent political state such as had
been conferred on the popes by Con-
stantine was no longer necessary in
order to insure the spiritual indepen-
dence of the pope. This independence
he admitted could now be secured by
other means which would be just as
effective AS one of the possible ways
of establishing the future spiritual in
dependence of the popes, .Monsignor
Rossi suggested that the Italian law of
papal guarantees, which Italy passed
at the time it appropriated Rome fl ON
the popes, be guaranteed by number
of the leading powers. This law OF
papal guarantees the Vatican has never
accepted although Italy has lived con-
stantly up to it's part. 1t guarantees
the pope not only absolute spiritual
independence but also absolute politi-
cal independence within the walls OF
the Vatican and within small portion
of territory where the former summer
home of the popes is located. Under
the law the pope has right to receive
and send ambassadors to other powers,
to maintain his own troops, and to be
absolutely immune from the laws OF
Italy. No Italian official, not even the
census taker, can enter the Vatican
The person of the pope is also held in
yiolable and any attempts against his
life or dignity are punishable
Now Accepts the Law.
Although the Vatican in the past has
never accepted this law of papal guar
antees it now admits that it would DO
so if it's enforcement were guaranteed
by number of the powers. Although
the law is declared to be a part OF the
law of Italy, the same as
The constitution, the Vatican insists
hat some future parliament might ie-
peal it. 1t also processes to fear tnat
italy may some day become republic
md thus the law be set aside. The
yatican's suggestion, however, that the
aw now be internationalized has been
received with anything but good grace
w the Italians They insist they have
m forced this law that it has demon
trated itself effective in insuring the
niritual and political independence OF
he pope, and they do not care to have
her national dignity affronted by ask
ng foreign powers to insure its en-
orcement. Incidentally none of the
oreign powers have taken kindly to
he suggestion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
Amateur Runners Contest.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 3.-The final pre-
liminary heat of the big series of
amateur relay races will be run to-
night at the auditorium rink. These
races are sanctioned by the A. A. u.
and are open to all registered anna
teur runners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
To Stamp Out Fever Tick.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Feb.-The Okla
homa Livestock association meets here
ization plans to become stronger and
more active and expects by organized
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
Big Ice Pacing Closes.

OTTAWA, Can, Feb 3.-At the
closing of the big Hull Driving club ice
meet the most important race today
will be the Ottawa City State, $1,000
for 2:14 trotters.