davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
rr0Jr'TJON or THE MUSICAL CONDt CTOR

rVOLTTION or THE MUSICAL CONDt CIOh
A,rono thr achievements Of the latter day in
r,us,c has been The development OF what may
j., oollod the "star' conductor. OF course ever
since concerted music began there has been
musical leader of some kind. Mural paintings
and carvings made in Egypt long petor" ApoHo
sang his magic song. ano
uion. Ike mist rose into towers,
shov, the conductor standing before his band
heating time by clnpping his hands and If we
ore 70 credit wha; we have been told about He
hrew Music Asaph. Human and Jeduhun,
when they stood before their multitudinonS
,hoirs in the Temple at Jerusalem, promoted
svnchronism in the performance by stamping
upon the floor with feet shod with lead. But II
* not Of such conductors that we wish 10 speak
They were but captains Of tens and captains OF
hundred who attained all that was expected OF
tbom II they made the performers keep musical
s,en together. They were timebcaters merely
human metronomrs-but their tribe has endured
down 10 our own day.
The star conductor IS in sense never
dreamed of a century ago the mediator between
the composer and the audience. He Is virtnoso
who nloys upcn men instead Of "A keyboard,
upon hundred instruments instead OF one.
The complex scores of modern music have made
him but now that he IL here he refuses to be
..cabln'd cribb'd confined, bound in To the
music of any school or period. lie is rather
bound TO look upon himself as the embodiment
of all that Is in the art. To him the mystic page
is thought to be clear and were the symbolists
to attempt To deneate him they could do no
better than to picture him ns once they did the
seer of Patmos with the symbollcal dove whs-
pcring the things into his ear which else would
have to remain unknown.
We would not he understood rs speaking light
ly of the modern conductor. lie Is unquestion-
ably necessity Music differs from her sister
arts In many respects. but In none more than In
the fact that she IL wholly dependent upon an
intermediary between herself and the people for
whose sake she exists. 1t is this intermediary
that waken> her irto life. Heard melodies are
sweet but those unheard are sweeter' Is n
pretty bit Of hyperbole which involves contra
diction In terms An unheard melody IL no
melody at ALL and az soon as We have music In
which more than one singer or more than one
instrumentalist. are employed. an individual
taste or feeling or Judgment Is essential TO In
tegent and effective publication. In the gentle
DAYS Of long ago. when suavity and lowell.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

The Executive Committee or the STATE Defnoc-
racy yesterday repudiated the deal py winch its
organization had been pledged 10 the support "a
Alexander z Williams for Senator in the Nil'h
District. At the same time II set an eNa''ipie
which the Republicans OF the district ought NOT
10 be slow In following. more unh' ana us
graceful nomination has seldom peeh Known
even in the annals OF New-iorK pohtics' Inc
Republicans stultihed themselves wheh 'hey
made IT, and the local state Democracy leaders
labelled themselves as traders ana corruption-
lists when they indorsed 1t In the nope or pehei'-
ing personally by the deal Messrs. Grote anu
Kunzenman have been forced to retire as cand-
dates for the Assembly as punishment for their
treacherv. Now let the Republicans force Will
Jams ont His nomina ton was a calamity. His
election would be a crime
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

residences the duty Of door attendance has been
made twice ns onerous ms 1t would otherwise
bc by this method OF advertising.
Those who employ this means or soliciung
custom certainly violate no law except the law
Of love. and most If them will probably con-
tnuc the practice so long as they believe that IL
nccomplishes its object. But our opinion Is tha'
thcy are doing themselves harm all the while'
For every amiablc and curious person VINO Is
induced TO inspect and purchase an article mus
inconvenicntly thrust upon his notice, there are
probably at least two upon whom precisely
opposie effect is produced
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

tory, furnishes abundant proof of their deter.
minaton to prevent their extensive nnhhciai
and political interests in the Celestial Empire
from being jeopardized by the action OF ah!
foreign Power. Under the circumstances II j.
improbable that the Peking Government VIII
give way 20 the demands Of Great BrI'am
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

The football situation is beginning to brighten
somewhat and the followers Of the game are
well pleased AT the new order Of things While
the squabble between Harvard and Yale is de-
plored. the dispute between those two colleges
has made It possible for the Crimson and the
Orange and Black TO come together once more.
Ii looks If the best plan TO adopt for the gov
ernment OF college football would be the forlna-
ton Of an association Of all the large colleges,
and for each TO play a stipulated number of
games under one code Of rules. This is done in
other college sports and there is no reason why
IL should not be done in football.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

The cost Of living in this city drives people
whose wages, salaries or incomes are small INTO
the suburbs Rents are extremely high In the
metropolis; heat and light are expensive. coai
bills gas bills and ice bills are big and household
servants insist upon large wages. The prices
which our retail markets exact for meat and for
fish are exorbtant. The prospect does not grow
brighter Men and women OF moderate means
are compelled in too many cases 10 exile them
selves from Manhattan Island.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Would-be and actual law-breakers are unani-
nous In denouncing what they call the spy sys-
tenn" that is. the employment OF police ofhcers IN
citizens clothing Naturally. NO man eer ieit
the halter draw with good opinion OF the law"
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Considerable importance Is attached in fnan-
cial circles throughout the country to the con-
ypntjon of the American Bankers Association.
which is TO meet on Tuesday at Atlanta Tor
the principal subject Of discussion will be the
nroiect for the formation Of new National or
sanization. composed Of delegates from each
State Banking Association. 1t is believed that
the creation OF centralized body Of this kind
representing every section OF the country ana
constituting a species OF Bankers congress
would prove Of great advantage 10 the Na"oA'
at large by exercising salutary restraint upon
the popular tendencies toward experiments
legislation In problems of trade and currenc!
as well as by using its power to avert pah'cS
and financial crises.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

The politicians are for the hrst tme showing
a lively interest IN the bicycle vote this year.
The wheelmen want good roads and well paved
streets bu; so docs every other thinking man for
that matter The good roads plank should oc-
cipy a more conspicuous position on the political
platform and IL will Ia the future
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

One of the most disgraceful things ever done
IN this city by the Patt machine was the nomi-
nation Of Alexander S. Williams for the state
Senate.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

No one will feel surprised at the determine
ton Of Mr. Louis Stern 10 forfeit his bail
in Germany rather than undergo term OF I'M
prisonment in a Bavarisn jail S'ill at the same
time the conflscation of so large sum as S2Oooo
coupled with the inability from hencefor'h TO
visit any OF the medicinal springs In Germany,
would constitute, il must be confessed. an alto
gether excessive penalty for so rifling an offence
as insulting n subordinate official Of the Spa AT
Kissingen, even had Mr.. Stern been guilty there
of. which appears open to serious doub;. The
Bavarian judges might well have made allow
apces for the fact that American citizens are
not accustomed 10 the highhanded, authoritative
ways Of the lower classes of Teuton OfficialdOm,
and should also have borne in mind that the
American contingent OF visitors constitutes
very important source Of prosperity to the spas
Of Germany. The treatment TO which Mr. Stern
has been subjected is hardly Of nature to en-
courage people from this country TO patronize
such resorts, which cannot but suffer materially
from the decline in the number Of American
tourists and American dollars
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

AS England is not at present in a position Ia
follow up her ultimatum 10 China in connection
with the KuCheng massacre by march on
Pcking. there is every likelihood that 1t will be
dlsregaried by the Imperial Government The
latter has already on previous occasions shown
that IL views with relative indifference the BON
bardment Of any Of It's seaporis or riverside
towns. and the Celestial Empire is 50 vast so
densoy populated and 80 unwieldy that II is
doubtful whether any effective results would be
produced thereby in 'hc way Of dctcrring the
natives in other parts OF the country from at
tacks upon foreigners. Moreover. there Is rca-
son 70 believe that China feels that she can rely,
should matters come 10 the worst upon Russia
and France, whose attitude toward Japan, IN
deprlvlng her Of some Of the fruits OF her vic
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

How to Get the Century Dictionary at Re-
duced Prices Is the theme Of an advertisement
In to-day's Tribune which will interest those who
want 10 own good books. The Century Diction-
airy has won position of ITS own. and not only
enjoys the confidence Of the educated public IN
general, but Is beginning TO be depended upon
By courts of law. Several suits have already
been decided In which its definitions have borne
a vital part. The large cost of the Century
Dictionary $40 a set, has deferred many from
buying It, The work has been held for sale
firmly at that price. but The Tribune has made
arrangements whereby It's readers, and old.
can hereafter obtain the work in revised form
for less than so. II the advertisement in
other column leaves any reader in doubt as to
any point. personal visit to The Tribune office
letter OF inquiry Will promptly secure full in
formation. The Tribune. in the 7Gs made
rangements whereby. for the first time Web
sters Unabridged Dictionary was offered TO the
American public at popular price. The success
OF that premium was remarkable. II is hoped
that our present agreement with the publishers
OF the Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia will
pro We equally useful TO those who desire the best
and most complete work OF It's class In ex-
istence
Cricket is beyond reach says an Englishman,
exulting that at least go much In the sporting
world has been saved from the all-conquering
Yankees Hadn't he heard from Philadelphia
yet?
The wild man appearing all over Connecticut
and New-Jersey all summer was much too ubiqui-
tous and pervasiye 10 be generally credible. and
so many people were reported to have seen him
that at last nobody at all believed In him. not
even the local editor who printed lur.d paragraphs
about him and called on the neighboring militia
for protection. Blu. he has finally been captured
at Trenton to which place he no doubt wandered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
MRS. HATCH ENTERTAINS.
Enjoyable Reception to a Large
Number Of Friends Yesterday.

A delightful reception was
rendered friends of Mrs. Hatch at
her beautiful home on Pensacola
street yesterday afternoon. Off
GERS of the Bennington and promin-
ent society people were present.
Aside from pleasant converse, the
guests enjoyed music by the Ha-
waiian band, which was present
through the wish of Professor
Berger, who chose this most appro-
pirate mode of saying farewell to
Minister and Mrs. Hatch.
The most dainty of refreshments
were served with an ease calculat-
ed to make each and every one feel
perfectly at home, a fact which
was largely responsible for the
success of the reception.
The lanai was cleared for
dance, many of those present tax
ing part.
Over seventy-five friends of Mrs.
Hatch were present during the
afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
10 Pounds Of
GPanulated Sugar
For SI.OO.

In the language Of the poet, would
ye moind thot now"
Did you ever hear OF anything so
cheap? Never did, and never will.
But what's that got to do with my
business?
Simply this We want you to under
stand that when we sell you an article,
there's just about as much in it for US,
as when 2 grocer sells you sugar at his
proverbial close price.
In spite of the fact that YOU MAY
THINK We are high, we sell our goods
at closer figues than any house we
know of.
Did you ever stop to consider how
much more our goods cost US landed
here, then they do where produced; and
with all that, do you think you could
buy one of our solid copper chatting
dishes cheaper than $3.50 (our price,
even IN New York, or one OF our $3.50
tea kettles and stands for less than that,
even on the third floor of the factory
where built. THESE ARE NOT BATS
EITHER, but honest goods at honest
prices, as is every article in the store,
from the two bit silver pin to the 5000
article.
DON'T THINK that because some
one offers you few trinkets at less than
cost, that he is selling everything else in
the atore at the same rate. Don't
your intelligence convince you that he is
going to make that loss up on the very
next article he sells you.
OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS RIGHT,
AND OUR PRICES ARE A BLANK
SIGHT RICHTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
% SHARES OF TRAMWAY STOCK
In the Circuit Court of the First Cir
cuit.-HaWaiian Islands.

TN THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE
Il of Leonard Perry Hanson, of Homo
Creditors of the said Bankrupt are
hereby notified to come in and prove
their debts before such Judge of
the Circuit Court of the First Circuit, as
shall be sitting at Chambers, in the Judi
ciary Building on MONDAY the oath day
of June, 1895, between the hours of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon and noon of said
day, and elect one or more Assignees
of the said Bankrupt's Estate.
By the Court.
HENRY SMITH,
4025-5t Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21

the floor to strains of enchanting
music.
Major Geo. G. Potter and Miss
Kate McGrew were chosen leaders
and opened the German with adj
mirable grace.
The favors were composed of
MALE and carnation leis, ribbons,
Japanese masks, dolls, umbrellas
and fans, together with souvenir
cards.
Ten pin, ball, lantern, arbor and
other figures were danced.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Gerrit P. Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. Won Holt, DR.. and Mrs.
Howard, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Hasson,
Mrs. Phoebe Makee, Mrs. Elizabeth
Parker; Misses Kate McGrew,
Blanche Cornwell, Anita Neumann,
May Mott-Smith, Alice KimbalI,
Maggie Walker, Sadie Harndon,
Bella Vida, LAM Atkinson, Maysie
Atkinson, Nellie Kitchen, Duisen-
berg; Messrs. Geo. Potter, Walter
Dillingham;, A. st. M. Macintosh,
DR.. Murray, B. Marx, Oliver Carter,
John S. Walker, Sam. Woods, c.
Ell. w. Norton, A. Isenberg, S. G.
Wilder, J. A. Wilder, DR.. Gross
mann, DIR. George Herbert, W. T.
Monsarrat, Sam. Louisson. Colonel
Mclean, Harry Whitney, Captain
Chas. M. Thomas of the Benning-
ton, Walter McBryde, Douglas
McBryde, Addison, Phillips, ODER
hotter and McVeigh.
Music was furnished by Berger's
orchestra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
GERMAN At PARK PAVILION,
Major Potter and Miss McGrew
Lead With Admirable Grace.
OCCASION a BRILLIANT SUCCESS.

Various Figures Danced - Many and
Varied FavOrs-Large Gathering of
Society Peop1e-Charming Costumes
Enhancing Music Rendered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
ATTENTION.!

7 WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN.
L form my friends and the public that
am still in the Tinsmith and Plumbing
business That 1 am now Offering for
cash regular size 2x6 feet, Zinc Lined
Bath Tubs, with Plug, Chain and small
piece of pipe ready for connection 70,
only $40 each. Also Stove Pipe at bed
rock prices 6 in. 45c. length; 81 in,
4Oc. length 5 in, Csc length.
E~All kinds of Jobbing promptly
attended to.
~Ring up Telephone S44 and you,
orders will receive prompt attention al
owest prices. JAS. MOTT, JR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.

~RACES TO COMMENCE AT
1 80 P. NJ. SHARP.
1sT RACE 50 Mile Dash. Purse $3.50.
% RACE-Trotting and Pacing to Har-
ness; 8 minute class; best in 8.
Purse 800.
Sd RAG E-M Mile Dash. Hawaiian
Bred Horses. Purse $50.
4TH RACE-Trottipg and Pacing to Har-
ness. Free for all. Purse 5000.
9TH RACE-11a Mile Dash. Free for
all. Purse 5000.
Three to enter and two to start. In
case of only two entries the third entry to
be deducted from the Winning purse.
Gzw Entries close July let, at 2 p. NJ.
General Admission ...........$ 81 90
CdIItdS0. G'OO
Quarter Stretch Bad ges. ............. $50
8. @. WILDER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
4U23-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
GOVERNMENT : BAND
IN ATTENDANCE.
Electric Light Provided by Ha-
waiian Electric Light Company.

- Private Rooms in Waring
Block for the sale of medicine and
treatment. Office hours from 9 to II
am.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
Concert at Hawaiian Hotel.

A public concert will be given at
the Hawaiian Hotel this evening.
Among the selections are two new
pieces, one being Little Christie
pher Columbus" which made
great hit throughout America and
England. "Punch and Judy"
latest dance music, is the other.
Besides these, a most interesting
program is made up as follows:
PART I.
1. March-"The Directorate. .Sousa
.. Fantasia" Yankee Tickle ~.
3. Waltz = cloves Old, Sweet
Song" ......... -...... ........ BucalOsSI
4. Observation-Disclosures Grip. Balfe
PART II.
5. Selection" Little Christopher
Columbus" new ........ -. CaryI
6. Dance-"Punah and Judy" new
................ $500. ..... ...-...... BOSettI
Z. Two Hawaiian Airs
(a) "Ahi Wela," (b) "AlOha De-"
s. March-"National Guard of Ha-
WalI .......... .......- ,........ Berger
'FHawaii Ponoi"
The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Is issued
Tno1I orI Er;1o-c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Is issued
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-06-20

tion works, of the needed capacity
at point so far from lines of
railroads has prevented the devel-
opment and operation of these
properties. The same is true of
the Vera Cruz group nearer White
Oaks.
For more than fifteen years
prospecting has been going on
in the Jicarilla mountains on the
north of us, but it is only during
the last few months that this work
has resulted in the discovery of
what appears to be bodies of
ore for which such persistent
search has been made.
The conditions which surround
the development of this region
show what benefit railroad would
become to the country and indicate
the advantages which would accrue
to the road.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-06-20
THIS REGION AS
RAILROAD ROUTE.

Last week we submitted brief
outline of the advantages of this
locality as a prospective route for
a railroad. 1t must be remembered
that the coal fields we referred to
embrace much more territory
than what might be considered
in the immediate vicinity of
White Oaks. While little devel-
opment has been had aside from
two or three properties in this
camp and little is known, from
actual explorations, of the extent
of other veins and other fields near
here, enough is demonstrated to
make it practically certain that
the coal meas ures extend from
twenty five to thirty miles
north and south-from Lone
Mountain north of White Oaks
to the Salado or Fort Stanton on
the south. All the Indications
of geological formation, reinforced
by openings, here and there, point
to width of several miles, extend
ing from the valley about the
Patos and Riventon east Of us to
the Carrizozo flats on the west.
AS we said last week the devel-
opment of these veins, has been
limited by the demand for coal
in the locality and must necessarily
remain within such limits unit
their product can be reached by
railroads which will cheaply trans
port it to other markets or create
II greater demand for it here.
In addition to this vast field of
coal we have, accessible to the
route which we suggested, large
bodies of lead, silver, gold and
copper ores in the White Mount
aims, around Bonito, Parsons
Nogal, Three Rivers, Tularosa and
the San Andres, Burros, Oscnrc
Organ, Jarrilla and Sacramento
Mountains, which, with a line oi
transportation established, would
pour into its business, a stream OF
ores which would materially add
to its tonnage.
Again, the route proposed is
through several, and contiguous
to many more of the largest Cattlt
ranches in the Territory which
could supply hundreds of ca
loads, each year, for the northern
and eastern market.
The proposed route would be
at this point, practically one hun
drel miles from any other line
and could command the traffic o
n large territory, free from
competition and would pas:
through one of the best countries
now, without railroad facilities, {,
be found in the west.