davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
OPENING SYMPHONY
DRAWS Big THRONG
Peoples Society Begins Its
Season Of Concerts ut
Carnegie Hall.

The Peoples Symphony Society began
It's season Of orchestral concerts !%ester-
day afternoon az 'aruegio Hall. tn"
prog anime consisted of Beethoven's
overture. "E2nout' the air from Bach's
r major suite. No. 3, FOR strings l"sz'S
Hungarian fantasia FOR piano'ogte and
orchestra. and Tschai kows ky's NTH sym
phony. Ethel Leginskd. tho English
pianist. was the solo player.
The first concert OF the Peoples sym
phony series took place In the hall oi
Cooper Union on December Il, 1900. ON
that occasion the Rev. Dr. Eliphalet Tot
ter prcfuced The musical programme Win
an address. stating the purpose of the
concerts. He Furthermore expressed the
hope that they would eventually be en-
bowed. Franz y. .Arens was at that
TIM the conductor. as he is now. Rach's
suite IN u major and Haydn's symphony
I'm the same key were performed by the
orchestra. There was also singing and
coli, playing.
Having been originally organized 10
meet the needs II students and workers
through providing a hearing Of good
music at low prices, this series of con
cer;s has gradually widcned the scoop"
Of its iahcrs in the community, NJ the
present time its gcgular patrons in at
tendance seem to come from a more
eAlell'l'I llfAu % VA Ilh'AN ' sc
the ore first In view. From the Start
the audiences nave been large. ana more
recently they have come TO be usually
OF a capacity" size. The one of yester-
dav was again very large, and the habit
ual interest OF the listeners vas given
TO each programme number.
Miss I.eginska's performance OF the
piano par, in tho fantasy was n feature
of the afternoon. r displayed her
familiar qualities Of workmanship which
are, first ~ all, n remarkably fluent
command OF technique. good tone. hin"
musical intelligence p much hr.llialce
of styl. After many recalls she played
A. an encore two pieces OF chopin.
The orchestra, now consisting OF
seventy musicians. was heard to adj
vantage In parts OF It's performance
This contained much fine unanlmtty, but
again. there was "A too frequent lack IN
tonal finish and balance. The work or
he brass choir was at times so loud
that II was unpleasant in the extreme
To- the ear, However. the work done by
The men az a whole was only omineud
able for a fine sincerity of purpose, ana
IL seemed L. give much pleasure. MI.
.hrens was obliged 10 repeat the Bhcll
selection, as T. was so much liked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

Mae Marsh. who r. seen In The Birth
Of a Nation a. the Liberty Theatre. has
lief, New York for a visit In the West
raxcment Of ''Treaxure IHand" win open
this morning at the Punch and Judy
Theatre.
'shcrman Was Right II. H.. Frazeo's
in New York tomorrow night az the Full
ton Theatre.
The Hippodroms's elephants had an out.
ing yesterday and with tho permission OF
MAYOR Mitchell promensded In Central Park
for several hours during the afternoon. In
charge Of their keepers.
The nrst performance of Fair and
warmer will take place. at the Empire
Theatre, Syracuse. tonight. with Madge
Kennedy ana Janet Beecher IN the leading
roles. II viii open at the Etinge Theatre
on November O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
FARLEY DELEGATES CHURCH.
Impressive Ceremonies NJ 81. Mat
thcw's. lasting s-On-Uud.on.

HAsr'NGE-oN-IIUpsoS, Oct. .i.-Car-
d!nal Farley dedicated to-day tho new
SO. 900 -. Matthews Roman Catholic
Church. The Cardinal was escorted to
the church by members of the Holy
Name Society. members ot the sunday
school and Church societies,
Following the dcdicatory services u
solemn high mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Arthur Srlnlon of Dunwoodlc
seminary. The Rev Francis Dillon was
deacon and the Rev. James J. Brown
~sub-deacon. Mgr. O'Hara of St. An
thongs Church, Brooklyn, delivered the
"rmOn
Cardinal Farley aud the visiting
clrrgymcn We're guests of the Rev.
Thomas O'keefe. pastor Of 81. Mat
thews, at luncheon at Long View. Father
D'Kcefc began five Years y to raise
money for the handsome new brick oli-
ticc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
OPERA REHEARsAL ON TRAIN.
Pavlewa n Boston SINGERS Come
From Toronto ON speci,I.

anna favlowa and a score Of opera
stars, making up the Boston company
whlch 10 to open a two weeks a
ment at the Manhattan Opera House
.o-nlen.. arrived In New York last night
..on toronto on n special train. In
the party were Felice Lyme, George Bak.
lanon. Tamaki Miura, the Japanese
prima donna. Max Rabinon and The or
chestra. They told of the unusual pro.
cedure Of holding an opera rebearsai ~,
la Tosca" on the train TO acauaint
Nine. Tulsa villani with the title role
Scarpta. y"
The party came on a specia, train
which carried all the scenic equipment
that will be used in the New York en-
gaRement. Mile. Pavlowa was enthusl-
astic about the Canadian trip and said
that they had been received we'll in all
the cities they have visited. The OPEN
ing bill at the Manhattan Opera House
tonight will be La Muta di PORTER
with Paviowa. Zenatei,o. I'elice Lyme
n Thomas Chalmers In the principal
parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
SUNDAY BILLS DRAW O w
concerts Given ~ the IstppOdrOme,
century and winter Garden.

marriott" and the skaters In the st.
'l'rl'l scene Of the H%ippodrome were
'n'fo'ur"d for the first time last night
" me sunday concert along with Sousa
pd his band and Il number OF members
y. N" ''iip lily Hooray'' company, in
UnlnE Nat NJ, Wills, Orville Harold.
hl'' storey and the Marimbas. II was
yn' o' 'it best and biggest OF the Sum
way ."le"rts AZ the HippodrOme since
ar hlilingham tool over, its ana
men ana there Was a large audience on
uoha t" hear and see II. Virginia Roo,
va ~" principal soloist with the band.
". me .tages of the Century. where
.'~l "t!tlrn's Town TOpics' holds
'''h' ana ~ the Winter Garden concerts
NeN ,.S" given to large audiences. Sing
~ Mldg"S, the Courtney Sisters,
"nrNne and Burt. Adelaide aud Hughes
A,o o'hcra took part AT the Century,
Sh,o all the principals Of 1.-THE World
r.easur"' company entertained nj the
Winter Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
MANY GATHER AT BRIARCLIFF.
New Arrivals Add to FAN social
activity.

BRIARcLIFp MANOR. y. Y, Oct, 24-
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Kirk Porter OF
Pittshurg. Pa. are at Rriarclif Lodge
for the fall season,
Mrs. Frank Black is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. T.. G. Pennell of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gardner OF New
York are At Briarcliff Lodge for sew
eral weeks stay.
pr. and Mrs. James Il. clemens and
family OF New York. are spending Sun
day At Rriarcliff Lodge. Others here
are Mr.. and Mrs. James j. star
row Of Boston. Mass. Mr. and
Mrs g, H. Parsons ~ Spring
field. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs, Geurg. u.
Morrell Of Portland. Me. Mr., and Mrs
u, r, Dunlap OF Toronto, ont, MIR. and
Mrs. II. 7. Frishie of New Britain. Conn.
and Mr., and Mrs. NJ H. Ever, Mr. and
Mrs. j g. Van chef and Mr.. and Mrs.
II r, Reed ~ New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
HOME FOR CATHOLIC SAILORS.
''LOck~r HOuses' Near Navy
Ward to he suppIanted.

The Brooklyn Diocesan Union Of
Catholic Young Mems Societi,s. of witch
Mgr. James L. Flynn IL director. an
nounced it, intention Of establishing
near the main entrance Of the navy
yard a home for Catholic sailors. II Is
probable that until IA building can he
erected one along Sands street will he
rented for the purpose.
At present the sailors when going on
SHORE leave II wishing 20 change into
civilian clothes are forced to patronage
what are known as locke houses near
the navy yard. They must always wear
uniform on ships or oil the naval reser-
vation. The catholic societies do not
entirely approve of these locker houses.
The home is intended not only to sup
plant the locker house" but TO Offer
various diversions TO the men. such as
bowling. billiards and a library, Mgr.
O'Hara and Mgr. coan are cooperating
in the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
BABY CLAIMANTS FAIL.
None Has Yet Come Forward.
Shepards' Attorney Snys.

The parents of John Doe l0t. alias
Austin McCleary. now Finley j. Shep-
ard, Jr.. who have been expected TO
appear in various parts of the country
on notice of the boys adoption, have
as yet put in nc official cain.
This was stated categorically yestcr-
day by Walter B. Walker, the attorney
who has been in charge of the long
effort to discover traces of the boys
identity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
PRESIDENT ATTENDS CHURCH.
lie mud Mrs. Gait Also Tnk" Motor
Trip In vir9tniR.

WAsHINGroH, Oct. 81 President Will
went TO church thia morning with
his nancce. Mrs. Norman ,ialt; his
daughter Miss Margaret Wilson and
Mrs. Boiling. Mrs, Cats mother. In the
II %ftcrnoon they motored into Virginia,
Welding to the attraction Of tho color
full landscape and the crisp AIR,
The President had no engagements
for either afternoon or evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
FETE AT WASHINGTON MARKET
celebration 10 Continue Through-
out the Week.

Washington Market IN I O celebrate
all this week. Outside and in It is draped
with bunting and flags. The Washing
ton Market Merchants Association il in
charge Of the celebration.
A parade of market men and patrons
headed by Borough President Marks
aud Public Works Commissioner Folks
Will leave the city Hall at Q o'clock this
morning. The band that will march in
the parade will play all week IN the
market.
PAM Henkel. tn" restaurant keeper,
is 10 serve the buffet luncheon. He will
use the same silverware his grandfather
used when serving . luncheon N the
market In 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
BU~RDEN-THQMSON.
New York Man Il Married to
Georgia Girl.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 24-Miss Lula
Douglas Thomson Of Decatur. Ga. was
married this morning TO William II. Bur
den Of New York city by the Rev.
Charles D. Jones at the Trinity Metho-
dist Church.
Miss Thomson Is a niece OF the late
Col. W. $. Thomson and OF Mrs. Leon
idas +. Scott of Decatur. Mr.. Burden
IL 4 Georgian. but for many years has
made his home In New York c!ty. Mr..
and Mrs. Burden will be al home at 500
West. ls3d street, New York. after Mo-
YeInber |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
In <ew York To-day.

New York Academy 81 sciences, meeting,
Museum Of Natural History, s;lj l. v.
society for Ethical Culture. women's
conference. ? West SiNty-fourth street, 3
=. NJ.
Opening ~ Washington Market, Fulton
street and North River. all day,
Economic club, annual dinner, Hotel
Aston, Z l.. NJ,
Ancient order ~ Hiberniins, meeting,
Hotel McAlpin. all day.
National Society of Ohio Women.
luncheon. Hotel McAlpin, ! y, NJ
Labor temple, address on the new CON
s,itution by George W. Wickershnm. Four
teenth street and Sc Snd avenue, s:lb ]. NJ.
Representatives club. luncheon. Hotel
McAIpin, l3:lS J.. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
MISS GEORGE IN THE LIARS
Henry Arthur JONES' play to Fol-
low 1.-THE New York Idea.

The Liars" by Henry Arthur Jones.
has been selected by Grace George as
the next play to be seen In her roper
tory season ut the Playhouse. 1t will
succeed The New York Idea" Mon
day. November 3. For "A time. however.
The New York Idea" will be kept on
the programme. alternating with THE
Liars"
Following the production of The
Liars" Miss George will begin rehear-
sak for a viv OF THE School for
Scandal" in which she will play Lady
Tsd:Ie. The company to present The
Liars" will be selected from the cast
now appearing in THE New York Idea"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
DREW'S FRENCH Is
PUZZLE TO WAITER
Russian Ballet Announces It's
Winter Plans-LOu-
Tellpgen to Star.
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP

lob, nrnr ,.,o t.. ra,.orsiny 4, new
= -,
p'"' " horace Hhhes'es '''"e" ."
the Empire Theatre, wandered over to
day. Mr.. Drew was inclined to srumb!e.
In his new play there are several char
ALTERS called upon 70 sneak "A few words
OF French.
Cant understand about those girls
he said. Don't seem able 10 pronounce
correctly at all. Every time one of
then, has 10 spe.,k n French mirage she
pronounces II all wrong and then sim
pers and says ON i,.s zoo had about nv
t'rench. must he more careful, about
IT. THEY'VE got TO be because want
perfect pronunciation of French. II
have taken the trouble 10 acquire n
faultles. partisan nronuncia.ion myself
there In no reason why they should
not"
Mr.. Drew, was almost ready 10 de-
par3 by the time he had finished his
complaint. Turning to the waiter, he
said. "I,additlon. pIease"
The uatrio, son OF France continued
TO gaze into space with a profoundly
puzzled look.
"Garcon." Mr. prcw repea,ed. L'ad
dition."
The Frencbman s,ared M Mr. Drew
with a dazed expression, lie was evil
his nat,on ,r,nt.i III. . Na.,, his
face took on a look OF intelligence
oh. veg Won wan, vour check IN
a minute. sir"
-
John Brown of tho Ne,rono,itan
Orera House announced ,s,erday that
the enoagere,t nf Inc sarge do uiar,.ce
a,Iet R,iSsn would hepin IN January
II and continue for -four weeks. This
Will he followed nv two weeks a, the
r~.. 49, "a. A.. 49, 49,
company. which ls now in Switzerland.
will travel through tire yariou, cities OF
the United states.
Ernest Anser,net. formerly conductor
of the municipal orchcstras in MontreuN
and Geneva will he SIc CONDUCTOR OF the
ballets. for which the music will he fu,-
nished nv an orch.str, of seventy NAV
er which Ma Fr1nko is assembling.
This noted ro,nn,uy includes vasl,y
MAJ Tha,narn E1rsayiua. Mich,e,
and Vera Fokine, and other wei, known
dancers who have anne. red in tic Euro
pean cities. II was with this comranv
that Mile. PayIown made her first am
pearancs in Europc outside Of Russ,
before she organized her oun troupe. Tie
Affects are by the modern R,ssians sur,,
as Berlioz. Weber. C,hopin. pebussv.
Balakirev and Rimski- KorsakoH.
-
The Ware Case WniCh the SluDeTts
will soon produce, will have Lou.Tellegcn
as it's star. This has been the most sue
ccssful play of the London season. II is
by George Pleydell. as the author cails
himself. although he H. IN reality the
son Of Squire Bancroft and is George
Bancroft.
Alexandra Carl ale. who has been AN
nearing in picture plays. will mex, be
seen in BEHOLD Thy Wife" by william
Harlowe Briggs, when that play IN pro-
dlhoed BY Henry w Savage.
John Barrymore will lie in Edward
Sheldon's THE Lonely Heart" which,
4. II. Woods has already nut into re-
hearal. This play was INTENDED for
Mr.. Barrymore last year. but it's prr.
duction was postponed.
John Glcndinning and Jessie Millw.rl.
who have not ben seen IN New YORK
since the day : OF The Girl ia the 7.Ai.
are now playing In the English pro, noes
in THE Rosary" which was acted n; the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
Campbell Lenses BROAD way build
Ing.

The buildings at ,97O-1a12 broadway
and IOo West Sivty-scventl street. for
merly occupied by the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company. hav been leased
from the owners. the Enc and Pnchot
estates, by Frank H. Campbell, II will
he used for Mr.. Caanpbell's undertaking
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
New Post for Mar. FInnner,.

Tho Very Rev, Mgr, Michael Fanncry.
rector Of -. Pauls Roman Catholic
Church. at Court and Congress streets,
frooklyn, has been appointed ~ Bishop
Mcdonnell 10 the office Of director Of
the Holy Childhood Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
MARRIED.

HN Ei,SON-Cf hRKE.-Ou suurI.y DC.
tober -, at Chris, church. Ioopers.
town y !, Emily liOri". 'ltl, her Of
m" late Arthur Eyorsou. Esd, ~ K,uS-
wood. AMI George iiyI' carts" II
Hydc Hall. CoopcrStovu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the American liner
ST. Paul from Liverpool
Thomas Evarts Adams. Mrs. NJ CadwaliaLrr
Mr.. anu Mrs, Lionel Jones
Atwill, R q Lathrop
Lady de Battle. Francis j. Patton
n ". Brand. Sir Charles Ross
Mrs. II. A. dAugnier Martin Sands,
Capt. Thomas Fernan' Mr. and Mrs EI~ ard
DEF. Shcarson.
Huah $, Fullerton, u q. Storey.
Brent Good. Dr., Joseph Torrry
W. Liouel Hichens, 7. W. WhitridGr.
bishop j. A, johnson, II. L. Hoover,
Sailing to-day by the Italian liner Dante
Alighieri ior the Mediterranean;
The Rev. John u. Ten Miss Mmrt,a Whar.
nelly ton.
Mrs, William J Cusick Mr. and Mrs Donald
MrS. Howell Woberts Modatt,
Miss N, J Mitchell.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-09
THE ELECTION.

The l"little town elections will have the stage on the first Monday of Octo. ber, and already the caucuses of the two parties have been called. according to law. In North Canaan the republi- cans will caucus on Saturday next, and the democrats on Monday, for the nomi- nation of candidates for town offices. The local progressives will not be in the field as party. There is the usual absence of political discussion or specu- lation regarding the town election, with the exception of the probable suc- cessor to First Selectman ". J. Reel, who announces that he will decline to run for reelection. Sel9ctman Reel has held the office for ten years, and declares himself satisfied. He will not be a candidate again, under any circum- stances. It is thought likely that former Selectman Charles G. Smith will be nominated by the republicans to succeed MT. Reel.
 The local democrats will be under the necessity ot selecting new town committee chairman, to succeed George Roger, and so far as the indications in- dicate, no prominent democrat is anxious to secure the honor, and no name has been conspicuously mentioned.
 It is taken for granted that a clause calling for a vote on the license ques- tion will be in the call for the town meeting, although as yet there is little or no talk about the inevitable fight, and the appeal for vote on the ques- tion has not yet been circulated fol signatures and filed with the town clerk.
 Nobody is showing any symptoms oi getting excited over any phase of the election, but the day is yet nearly fou1 weeks off, and there is ample time tc work up a frenzy.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-09
What the Other Fellows Say

Income tax returns shows that there are only 345 persons in the United States with incomes of $500, 900 or more and II with incomes of $1, ,000, coo or more, says a financial publication. Although the numbers are less than supposed, they are much too large Pittsfield Eagle.
 Four hundred and fifty thousand iron crosses in circulation. Pray what is the use of having one. They are get ting common. New Haven Journal Courier
 If half the energy which the South expends in defending its flair name" were put into useful labor, it would be too busy to care what the North said about it. -Hartford Post.
 "With Gods aid, is the condition the Czar attaches to his declared ex- pectation of "glorious end" of the war. This is making an ally of the Kaiser's best friend. But God is said to be on the side of the heaviest bat talions. Waterbury Republican.
 To try to assimilate some of the un- desirable aliens we have with us at the present time would give even robust Uncle Sam violent indigestion. sonia Sentinel.
 The man under the bed is bad thing to find, when he is found there, but the mosquito under the bed is rather worse, it being next to impossible to find this gentle visitor even when he is there.-Hartford Courant.
 It is a sad commentary on human wisdom anl justice that much of the most profitable employment today for capital and labor is in the making of things for the taking of life. Evidence of this is the sudden jump in stock values of those concerns devoted chiefly to war munitions. Among them is the great "Du Pont'' powder works at Will mington, Del. It is planned now to extend its plant and increase its capi- talization to $l2O. GOO, 900. - Bristol Press.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-09
The Temperance Wave.

To the Editor of The News:
 There is a widespread wave of tenn perance sentiment and effort surging about that it seems evident will do much good for humanity. Any thought ful person will agree with me, think, when l say that rum in any form is detrimental to the best morals, princi- pies and prosperity of the human race. It impoverishes and robs the youngsters that are just starting out i'll life-as the twig is bent the tree is inclined. A poor start in life is accountable for most of the worlds derelicts and failures. It is not just the injury that we do our selves by drink that must be considered, but it is the wrongful example that we are intoxicating in the minds of the kids, our future citizens.
 Let us sentimen'aliZe on this question so vital to the morals, prosperity and man can make little farm almost a Heaven on earth, and if he makes this, his farm. his lifes effort he can take pride in his business, for he knows it is clean and honorable and he is bene- fitting mankind as we'll as himself. But can we say the same for the rum seller ? No indeed, they must realize that the way they are making money and get ting on in the world, that 1t is dis reputable and they must feelrmean and contemptible when they consider that their propserity means the downfall, misery and misfortune of their fellow men.
 Let us all quit it cold, the same as John L. Sullivan. We have all known about John l.. and i'll the old days of his glory, as the worlds champion, 1 think nearly every American felt some pride in the hero of the prize ring, and I believe the stand he has taken at this time on the temperance question will be of much good to the youngsters of the present day as well as the future, and brave old John L. has been there and knows what he is talking about, and I believe his lectures will do much good to the young men of this country
 This talk that a man cannot quit drink is all bosh, for he can, for 1 have been there and l know it is easy. When you say it and mean just what you say. don t suppose that I have hoisted quite as much of the red stuff Bs john L., but have hoisted enough TO destroy my prosperity and life's happiness. So say all honor to brave old John L., W. J Bryan or any other man that is taking stand for the bet torment ot mankind.
 Charles A. Harris.
 Two Harbors, Minn.