davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
ST. GEORGES CHURCH
10th Street. East OF Third Ave.

Rev. DR.. KARL IRELAND. Rector.
8 A. M.-Holy Communion.
11--IIoly Communion and Sermon.
Bishop Roots of Iankow. China. will preach.
=. M.-Vespers; service one hour.
Address by DR. IRELAND.
Special Music-Congregational singing led by
the combined choirs OF st. Georges.
Soloists: Miss Mozelle Bennett, Violinist.
Mr.. Harry II. Bureigh, Baritone.
Mr.. William Rand, Reader.
8 p. M.-EveniDg Prayer and Address.
All Seats Free. The Public Welcome.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
sT CUnysOsTOM,s CuAPET,

3Dth st. and eth Ay.
Rev. @. NELSON MOLLER, Vicar
SA. M.-Holy Communion.
II :05 A. M.-Holy Communion.
Other Services.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
DISCIPLE CHURCH is on

East seth St.. bet. Madison and Park Ave.
Accessible. Rector. Rev. DIR. VAN DH
WATER. breaches II A. NJ. on 'Christs
Coming" and p. NJ. on Healing" Other
services and 10 A. M.
AT VESPERS a o'clock.
Prelude, Andante, Fuchs: violin, cello,
harp and organ. Quartette, 20 Word OF
God Incarnate,' Scott. Instrumental Quar-
tet. Meditation Offertory Anthem, "11o-
sannah and the Highest." Stainer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
BRICK CHURCH

Fifth Avenue nnu IhIrty-Seventh Stree$.
,,,,. William 2ierson Merrill
MinisterS Theodore Ainsworth Greene
DR.. MERRILL will preach at IL and 4,
Subject: p. NJ. 1.-The Way of Christ
TO REST"
Bible School, 9:4O A. NJ.
General Discussion Bible Glass at 10 A. M.
Leader: Prof. Charles Thaddeus Terry.
5 :30-7:30, Young Peoples Society Social and
Supper Meeting. % West 37th Street
Midweek Service Wednesday at S:15 =. NJ.
MONDAY Service every weekday at 1890.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
CHURCH IN AMERICA.

REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA,
MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Second Avenue and Seventh Street.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Ronig. Minister,
will preach at IL a. NJ. and p. M
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Fifth Avenue and Twenty Street.
Rev. David James Burreli, ID. D., Minister,
viii preach at
II A. M.--Subject: white Robes
1880 p. Morgan Recital.
sP M-Rev Charles J.. Coodeli. y. n.
will preach Subject Gods Memorial"
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS
Malcolm James Macleod, Minister.
II A. M.--Dr. Macleod.
1850 p. Morgan Recital by Professor
Schlledcr. with violin and cello
accompaniment.
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End Ave. and seventy-seventh street.
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb. n. D.. Minister.
will preach at II a. NJ:
1:30 p. M.-Hev. Norman A. McMurr1y VIII
preach. Special Musc-"The Wilderness,
by Sir John Goss. and Advent Anthems'
Young Peoples Society at $50 T. NJ.
TT. WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Fort Washington Ave. and lSlst St.
All Seats Free.
Rev. Irving IL. Berg. d. D.. Minister.
Rev. Robert w. Searle will preach.
II A. M.-''The Christian Call to Arms.
p. M-"Christianity and Americanlsm
versus Ku Klux Khan
Harlem Church, Lenox av. and 1ssd st.
Rev Edgar Tilton. Jr., n. d., Mi,ister
II A. NJ, Communion and reception OF newN
members s P. M, Musical Service iwot
Harvests," by Ferris Tozer
Y
HAMILTON GRANGE. Convent Av. 10TH
ARTHUR FREDERICK NtABON. Minister
Services, IL A. M. and p. Nj.
SPIRITUALIST.
1.-THE SCIENCE OF SPIRITIsN."
Hotel Martha Washington.
20 East 2eth ST.
Sunday. 3 r. NJ.
All Welcome.
Tho osbori.s, 205 West 51th. IL a. NJ.
Spiritualist Church of Advanced Thought.
1913 West cath Street. -
Sunday, Tuesday. Friday evenings. =. NJ
Wednesday afternoons at z. NJ
Speaker-REv. JOHN H1LI-Medium.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN.
J3g West 4fth street.

Rev. j. g. II. BARRY, u. D., Rector
Low Masses, Z 80, s:15 Childrens Mass, es
High Mass and Sermon tRector). 10:45.
Vespers and Sermon (Dr. Delany), 4.
CONCEPTION BLESSED VIRGIN MARY,
pATRONAL FESTIVAL, Friday. Dec. y.
Low Masses. $3.50. Z. s. 80. High Mass
and Sermon, l0:45. Preacher. Rev. Caleb II.
Stetson, d. D.. Rector Of Trinity Parish.
New York. Gounod's Messe Solennelie de ST.
Cecie. Full Choir and Orchestra.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
ST IUKE,S CVAPFI.,

Hudson St., near Christopher ct.
Rev Edward II. Schlueter, Vicar.
sA. M.-Holy Communion.
80 A. M.--Children's Eucharist and
Church School.
II A. M.-IIoly Eucharist and Sermon.
p. M.-Evensong and Sermon
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Trinitp parisb
TRINITY CHURCH,
Broadway and Wall st.

Rev. CALEB Il. STETSON, s. t. D.,
Rector.
1880 and 9-TIoly Communion.
11--Holy Communion. Sermon.
$3.50 p. M.--Church Periodical Club
Service. Preacher.
Rt. Rev. Logan II. Roots. D. d.
MIDDAY SERVICES.
SPECIAL ADDRESSES.
Preacher. December 4. 3, q, 7, 3.
The Rev. MILO II. GATES, D. D.,
Vicar, Chapel of the lntercession.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Cathedral of st. John the Divine
Amsterdam Avenue and 1I2th Street.
A. M.-The Holy Communion.
II A. M.-Preacher. Rt. Rev. William r.
Manning. DID. Del. Bishop of New York.
P. M.-Preacher. Rt. Rev Thomas F.
Gailor d. D.. Bishop of Tennessee and PreO
siding Bishop OF tho National Council.
s:15 =. M.--Brahms's ''Reuuiem."
Daily Services-7 80 A. NJ, p. NJ.
Choral except Monday and Saturday,
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
TRINITY CHAPEL

TRINITY CHAPEL.
West 25th ST., near Broadway.
Rev. j. WILSON SUTTON. ID. D..
Vicar.
S-The Holy Communion.
1.-THE Holy Communion.
P. M.-Evening Prayer.
4:45--Lecture, "St. Johns Gospel"
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
ST. AUGUsTINE's CHAPEL,
CHAPEL OF THE INTERCEssION,

IUJ T8USI IfUuNIOU ~
Rev. L. -. Rhodes, Priest In charge.
Services. $50. 9:15. 10:30 A. M.
and p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL,
Hrondwny, Fulton and yesey SITS.
Rev. Joseph p. McComas. d. D., Vicar
8. 1890. II A. M. (Sermon) (Ad-
dress). Advent Midday services daily.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Harlem Church, Lenox av. and 1.Sd ST.
Rev. Edgar Tilton. Jr., n. d., Minister, !,
II A. NJ. Communion and reception OF rev
members p. NJ, Musical Service, Two
Harvests," by Ferris Tozer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Oriental Colleges

The Park Avenue Baptist Church,
Sixty-fourth street and Park avenue,
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

HAMILTON GRANGE. Convent Av. & i49th-
ARTHUR FREDERICK MABON. Minister
Services, IL A. Nj. and r. M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
GUARDS QUITTING
MINES, BIG LOSS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
anonymous sources. They have been
ca ring for the mines since the strike
began on April /. Yesterday and
today there have been many rumors
here that further raids on mines. in
retaliation for previous labor troub-
les. were planned and that the
bumpers and guards would be told
to leave soon.
Mine union officials here could
not be reached tonight TO discuss the
mattsr. Hugh Wills, district board
mem Der, was said at his home TO
be out at one of the mines. The In
formation that the men were quit
ting came to tho Associated
Press through an official and indis-
putable source which cannot be re-
vealed.
Springfield. this afternoon tele-
graphed Robert Mediil. state direc-
tor of miners who was here, asking
for information on reports he re-
ceiyed that the mine guards and
bumpers we're being coerced into
quitting their Jobs. Mr.. Medill had
left town and late tonight. Col. Sam
uel Hunter OF the adqutant gem
erals office. was instructed In a
message from Governor Small 20
open and answer the telegram.
Colonel Hunter sent his reply at
1880 o'clock tonight.
II stated that he had just come
in from an investigation of the ru-
mors and that they seemed to be
true.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

Gen. Carlos Black 10 send the MILL
tary board to Herrin.
Strong pressure was being brought
to benr on the governor today TO
send troops to Williamson county.
despite assurance of Colonel Hunter.
Mr.. Medill, Sheriff Thaxton and
states Attorney Duty that they
were not needed. All day long he
received a flood OF kilograms from
members OF tho Illinois Manufac-
turers association and other advoca-
ting Intervention and members OF
his own official family are known
TO have urged the same action.
The belief was openly expressed
by the governors advisors that Mr..
Medill, a former member OF the
miners union. and Colonel Hunter. n
resident OF Duquoin, n mining town
near Herrin, had relied too much
on assurances OF miner officials and
had failed to realize the gravity Of
the situation.
II was intimated during the day
that the governor was contemplnt-
ing going TO Herrin to make per-
sonal investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
BLAME IS LAID FOR
MASSACRE AT MINES
coNr1Nunp FROM pAGu oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
they no longer would recognize tho
agreement and that they wanted TO
load and ship coal for industrial
purposes. told them | could not
give permission for this" he con-
tinued.
"Ten days later. Mr.. Lester. owner
of the mine, asked me to set aside
the agreement, l told him ! could
not repudlate II. He said that un.
less | repudated he would open the
mine, even II he had TO repudIate
his agreement
Lester said his company was in
bad financial straits and that he
could not overlook a chance like
this to make financial cleanup.
He said he didn't regard his con-
tract with us as meaning anything,
when he could make a lot OF money
by breaking 1t. This statement was
made 20 me when he knew the gov
ernment had officially said there
should be no profiteering In coal
because of the strike.
on June Is, ! was informed that
Lester had discharged all union
workers IN the mine--dlrt strlppers,
that is. and had imported workers,
inelnding armed guards from Chi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

gathering dispersed and he said he
would give hIs Immediate attention.
at 1898 y. m. Mcdowell tele-
phoncd from the mine that crowd
OF miners had marched TO the mine
and that about five hundred shots
had hocn fired. told the Aheriffs
office and asked that force Of men
be sent to dlsperse the crowd. A
deputy said he would send them.
At $3.50 =. ~. Mcdowell phOned
again and said he must have pro-
lection. Later his assistant. Shoe
maker, called and asked for troops.
explained ] could not call troops
unlcsH requcatod to do so by local
officials and that there were no
troops In this county.
Tried for u Truce.
81 tricd to get the sheriffB office
70 find out n the deputies had left
but could not got an answer so
presumed they went TO the scene or
the fighting. At 4.i4 .. m. Mellow.
ell again phonod nud | told him to
run up the white flag and that /
would try to get tho miners 10 do
the same, and thus bring about n
truce
"Ilo promised ho pould do this
Then I Rot Fox lIughcs district vice
president of the miners. and he
agreed 20 have the miners put up
the flag and respect the truce. Later
Mcdowell put up his flag. he tclc-
phoncd me. adding that the firing
had virtually conscd
- called Hughes and was told he
hod gone 10 the mine ! could not
get Mcdowell again for the tclc-
phone wires were cut thought
the truce was being observed
Thursday morning learned that the
miners Rt 63O n. m rushed the
mine and captured It and tho men
there.
Then came the finding OF the
bodies which you know all about"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
BRUTAL ASSAULTS
MARKED ATTACKS
ON COAL MINERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

toNTlNUED FROM PAGE ONE
the boom of dyna mite and the crack
OF the miners rifles keeping up a
continual racket" said bertrand
here today "ln the morning the
union miners came across and the
white flag went up. returned TO
the camp cook house to get some pa =
pers and when j came out carried a
white sheet to show / would give
up,
Tho first man I saw fired point
blank nj me. The bullet grnzed
my temple. Then they lined us up
and marched us into the country
about four miles. We came to a
barbed wire fence. and they ordered
MS TO climb through, warning us that
they were going TO shoot as we did
so. Just ms / saw the guns go up
| dlved into some bushes.
Saw ~ shot Down
Lewis Bert, tho second cook was
with me. We saw II men shot down
and three hanged. Then they be-
gan looking for the rest OF us. When
they stumbled over us thought my
time had come, but | gave the pass
word OF my lodge, the Elks, and q
brother member stepped forward. I
showed my union card and told
him / hnd just come down the day
| before, Later he took me to his
home, gave me something TO eat and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Chinese Slayer Gets
Ctemency From Court

wAsH1NGToN--Liang Sung Wan
Chinese student. convicted of killing
Ben Sen WI, an under secretary TO,
the Chinese educational mission. IN
January. 1919. will not be executed
until November II next
Justice Mccoy, presiding in the
criminal court hore, granted the
Chinese youth the stay because OF
an appeal pending before the court
of appeals. lie was to have been OK
ecuted June 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
MINERS TO FACE
SUIT FOR HUGE
LOSSES IN WAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
get the bodies of my friends and
those Of the workers out Of that hot
bed OF anarcny," Mr.. Lester said to-
night. This IL the most appalling
thing tha- one can imagine-men
shot down in cold blood under a flag
OF surrender. Not a man was In
jured, / understand. until after the
flag went up.
wen get the evidence on that
mob IL 1t takes 10 years TO do H.
and II should all be made public.
This Is an unbelievable situation.
Red Russia has nothing on
thiav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
CHILE AGREES ARBITRATE
Accept Hughes Compromise Plan
for settling With Peru

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Chile
has indicated to the American state
department her willingness to accept
In principle the compromise plan
suggested by Secretary Hughes for
arbitration OF the Chilen- Peruvian
dispute over Tacna-Arica.
Peru's reply still waits on final
advices from Lima, but there was
every indication today that che also
would accept within a day or two.
The compromise formula as put
Is understood to provide in broad
forward Informally by Mr.. Hughes
terms that the United States shall
arbitrate tho difficulties arising
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
STILL TRYING TO
END MINE STRIKE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
hon the miners walked out In all
union fieldm.
Efforts TO bring about the de-
sired settlement at present lie along
the lines OF getting the mine oper-
ators and the miners union repre-
aentativca into Joint gathering.
Secretary Davis indicated. This oh
ioctlvc has been defeated to date
because the operators. have refused
10 reinstate the central competitive
Neld gathering. empowered to fix
wages for Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
western Pennsylvania. as the miners
demand.
Want All Scales Fixed.
The miners leaders, however.
have countered in tho informal
negotiations with a proposal TO meet
In national conference fixing
wages at one time for all fields or
attempting the task The operators
In union territory have. In public.
held out stcadfastly for n series of
district and state conferences and
the net result has bean no confer
ences OF any kind.
Mr.. Davis had had several special
ASSISTANTS interviewing individuals
on Both sides, endcavoring TO find
n common ground for meeting. The
present prospects that this could be
done were said to he somewhat
brighter than In previous waeka.
whether larger operators had
agreed to a national or seminational
conference was not revealed In any
OF tho discussions, although IL ap-
peared to bo the point on which the
success OF the governments efforts
were hanging.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

from nonfulfillment OF the Tacna.
africa clause OF the treaty OF Ancon
and that both Chile and Peru shall
sign a protocol to carry the arbis
tration awards into effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
French Airpldnes Lead
In Argentine SerUice

WASHINGTON - Argentina IN,
173 airplanes Of which SO belong TO
the army. according to Information
reaching the war department.
OF the total number SS are French.
80 American. "a British, II German
a Italian and 16 miscellaneous
makes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
GOVERNOR BEGINS
FULLEST INQUIRY
INTO MINE WAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tv from office and recalling Colonel
Hunter and Mr.. Medill. the governor
said:
"I have nothing TO say now"
Two hours later he ordered Adjt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Former Irish Soldier Killed

DUBLIN. June "a former SOL
dier named Inwless was killed at
midnight by two armed men who
rushed the tenement house where he
lived and asked for n man named
Wilson. The motive for the shoot-
ing In unknown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

the case OF the riots at East ST.
Louis when we made an inveetiga-
ton which resulted In the indict-
mcnt and conviction of ring leaders" ="
MIR. Brundage said he was unable
TO give further particulars about the
activities of his office in the matter
at this time.
QCfNCY. M. June Reused
by the flagrant disorders In VIII
Hanson county, Representative A..
OTIS Arnold OF this district will write
a letter to Gov Len Small today
asking for a special session OF the
legislature to enact an Industrial
court law modelled on the terms of
the Kansas act and to prevent fur
thcr conflicts between labor ard
capital Representative Arnold was
one OF the republican leaders In the
last legislature and is renominated.
WASHINGTON, juno 23.-Decla-
ration that those responsible for the
southern Illinois mine disorders
should be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent OF the law. was made today
by Secretary OF Labor Davis In a
statement Issued after consultation
with President Harding.
The secretary said one OF the un-
fortunate features OF the disorders
which the department OF labor deep
ly deplorcd was that the death OF
the score or more OF workers ac-
Complished nothing toward settle
ment of the coal strike.
SPRINGFIELD. H.. June 23.-
Senator William J. Snccd OF Herrln
subdistrict president OF the Unit
ed Mine Workers OF America. said
at noon today that he had addressed
a letter last sunday to w. ]. Tracy
OF Chicago. district representative OF
the steam shovelfnen's union. ask
ing him TO withdraw members OF
his union from Herrin and advising
him that the work they were doing
was under jurisdiction Of the United
Mine Workers.
Furthermore Senator Sneed said
he had wired Information OF the
tense situation TO Secretary Victor
A. Clauder. OF the Illinois Fedora
ton OF Labor at Chicago last week
and Mr.. Olander had taken the mat
ter up with Mr.. Tracy. but had re-
celved no word from Mr.. Tracy in
dicoting his intentions.
when the imported worker mr.
rived the first Of last week" Sena-
tor Sneod said give or ak OF them
quit work at the end OF the first
shift, and came 20 tho subdlstrict
officer at Herrin and declared they
we're not 'scabs' and would not work
under armed guards. that they had
quit. one Of them. n mechanic from
Chicago said he had informed the
boss OF this decision and had been
told the sooner you get off the
grounds, the better
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

England has more than 10000
crippled or otherwise permanently
Injured former service men,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

CINCINNATI. June 3---Denial 3 OF
any responsibility for the massacre
Of nonunion coal miners at lerrin
H.. was made here today by John L.
Lewis. president OF the United Mine
Workers, for the miners union. Lew
is. in statement declared that his
organization does not encourage or
condOne lawlessness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

JOHNSTON CITY. Ill. June 2s.-
The Williamson County Miner, a To-
cal paper. in rtory today Gays that
strip mine near here is being op-
Grated despite the massacre at the
Lester mine. The story says that
armed guards are stationed at tho
mine and that no one is allowed
near II. Each guard carries two
pistols, Il Is said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

CHICAGO, Juuu 23-The Har-
grave secret service. which had 80
operatives on guard at the Lester
strip mine ut fIcrrin when the mine
was stormed by striking union min
ers. had accounted for but four
deaths from the massacre. One OF
these, Sidney j. Morrison was
Known to have been mortally
wounded. Three were believed to
have escaped. II was said. while the
remaining 26 are missing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

E CONVENTION HALL. CfNCfN-
MATT. Ohio. June ga Samuel Com
pcrs was unanimously reelected
president OF tho American Fedora
tion OF Labor for his forty-fIrst term
today
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

ton Symphony Orchestra and held the
post for thirteen seasons in two terms
--1SS4-1sS9 and 1S9S-1eos
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Vexed Question of Tempo Is
Raised Again at the Opera
It Seems That the Ancient Discussion Will Never Re-
lapse Into Peace-Importance of the Matter
of Pace-Wagner's Observations
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

remarked
Shakespeare with divers I'll
uwhoT ambles whal who Time trots wihal who
that the yexed question OF tempo
rumplng that win
infancy and already dozen occa
We need
night Of the when Mr.
platform before the counterfeit present.
the first Of the pretty
tunesw Puccinis "Tosca."
conducting the had idea about
Marinel had another
could not lead the tenor
The singer guns deliberation.
both right? The music reviewer
this theme OF
published words about It, He has often
entertaining the belief that In
the choice Of correct tempo
8 Importance.
interesting letter musician
conducting compositions and
tempo given aferwad in that which
instantly agreed with him that the
did the writer OF the letter
composer
than he had heard 1t
better
cusively tempo highly important
Richard Wagner Answered the Query.
this inquiry before us: I'm such case
determine that tempo Is as good as notne
till another is heard?"
Probably these queries that made by
Wagner only
startled
intellectual
he himself opened meaning conducting when
Conservaore Orchestra under Habneck He
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
New York Symphony Plays on Tours Eve

music students there will be room for
many others. The public can secure
seats for Wednesday evening and for
the rest of the concerts by applying to
Dean Frederik Is. Robinson at room
?26, main building of City College.
The program for the City Symphony
Orchestra's first pop concert at the
Manhattan Opera House this afternoon
is: Wagner. "Tannhaeuser'' overture;
Crieg. Peer Gynt'' suite. No. 1; Johanr
Strauss. Die Fledermaus" overture;
Sibelius. 'valse Triste"; Liszt. Hungar-
ian rhapsody. No. 9.
Nine. Elena Gerhardt soprano. will
make her only appearance here this sea-
son with orchestra at the Society's pair
OF concerts to be held in Carnegie Hall
tomorrow night and at Town Hall.
Wednesday afternoon. Or Monday. at
the second concert of the Society's Car
negie Hall series. Nine. Gerhardt will
sing with the Pelham Choral Club. of
which Howard Barlow Is conductor
Schubert's "Staendchen" as arranged
for soprano solo. women's chorus and
orchestra. Tho Romance from Schu-
bert's "Rosamunde" music and "Die
be the singers other contributions. The
orchestra will play Beethoven's Leo
more" Overture No. .. selections from
Schubert's "Rosamunde" ballet music
and Brahms's first symphony. The
program for the Town Hall concert will
be Mahler's "Kindertotenlieder." with
orchestra. Brahr1s's first symphony and
two military marches. by Schubert.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra will
open it's New York season at Carnegie
Hall on Thursday evening and Satur-
day afternoon. Pierre Monteux will
conduct at the evening concert Berlioz's
Fantastic" Symphony, two descrirtive
pieces OF the late Charles r. Critics
Clouds" and THE White Peacock:
Vaughan Williams's Fantasia for string
orchestra on a theme by the early Eng
lish composer. Thomas Tails. and Gla-
zounov's symphonic poem. "Stonka
Rain" For the matinee the symphony
will be the fourth OF Brahms. strauss