davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
BANDA ROSA AT HARRIET.
Will Open the Season With Very
Attractive Programme.


The opening of the Banda Rosa sea-
son at Lake Harriet today, with matinee
and evening. concerts, will be the musical
event Of the year up to this time The
opening programmes indicate such genius
In selection as is to be expected of So1-
rentino. The opening selection here viii
be the beautiful Harriet march, which
Signor Sorrentino composed during his en-
gagement here last summer. 1t has since
been played all over the United States,
and 1t is now one of the most popular Sc
lections. Sorrentino bills the Poet and
Peasant for his afternoon overture, and
'Semiramide" for the evening, including
elso such familiar music as Daily Blue
and Gray Laurendeau's War 8 ,hgs OF
the Boys in Blue" and no less than three
marches, Godfrey's "Reminiscences of all
Nations" and a considerable sprinkling Of
waltz music.
however, the first days concerts will bring
out two of the grandest efforts of the
band, the Carmen" and "Mefstofele''
fantasies, and selections from I'll Guar
ami"
The most interesting and delightful sur
prise for those who heard the band last
season will undoubtedly be the playing of
SCR, Bottage, the greatest trumpeter In
all Italy. Sgr. Bottage will play the first
instrument in the band, and viii be heard
in incidental solos at the opening concert
this afternoon. At the evening concert
he will play Gounod's Ave Maria" as a
special solo,
sgr. Sorrentino and his entire band ar
rived yesterday direct from Boston, where
the band has been playing a most sue
cessful engagement
Sorrent1no is this year the owner and
head of the band, and has done much for
the improvement of even so magnificent
an organization as that heard here last
year. Among his soloists as the band is
now constituted are Tedeschi Massa and
Sauna, clarinet soloists: Febbe, the from
bonist; Pincelotti, the oboe soloist; Gil
off, the fiutist, and. last, but first of all,
Bottage, the trumpeter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24

for the first time in this city a new play
from the pen Of H. V. Esmond, entitled
When We Were Twenty-One." There is
no event in local amusements looked for
ward to with greater anticipation and
pleasure than the advent Of Mr. Goodwin
end Miss Elliott. In fact it will unques-
tionably prove the most notable event
of the season.
The reports that have reached this city
during the past few months of the great
artists triumph scored by Mr.. Goodwin
and Miss Elliott in when We Were
Twenty-One," to some extent explains
the interest manifested. In New York,
where Mr.. Esmonds play was first pre-
sented at the Knickerbocker theater, it
proved the sensation Of the season.
Press and public were unanimous in
prOEouncing it one of the best plays Of
the day. Night after night the Knicker-
booker theater was packed to the doors,
and when the original time expired for
the length of Mr.. Goodwins and Miss
Ell!OttS New York run, II was extended
until March Even then strenuous eff
forts were made to cancel the time of
Sir Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry
in orCer to permit the reigning triumph
to finish out the season, but the many
remonstrances from out of town man
ayers and the inability to cancel Sir
Henry Irvings engagement, made it
necessary to resume the road tours In
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Baltimore and
elsewhere the same ovations have been
accorded Mr.. Goodwin and Miss Elliott.
In when We Were Twenty-One'' Mr..
ESmOnd has written play that appeals
to all classes. A play that wins imme-
date sympathy, a play that is replete
with the most gentle and refined comedy,
and tells a story that Is original in the
annals Of stage literature and enchanting
IN its portrayal Richard Carewe, the
character unprecedented by Mr. Good
win. is a bachelor, older in years than in
heart. He has for his nearest friends
three men of his own age and tempera-
ment Sir Horace Plumely, Col Graham
ard DR.. McGrath. Though to others
they appear to have passed beyond the
line that separates youth from middle
age, among themselves they keep up the
habits, manners and thoughts of their
younger years. The opening scene of
tie play represents a room in Richard
Carewe's London house. where the four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24

ment committee are being taken care Of
by the subcommittee and the individuals
among whom the work has been disrib-
uted. The DAM Symphony orchestra
will execute the orchestral numbers at
the two concerts, and the music commit
tee has selected compositions which have
never before been heard In this country.
Chief IN interest among these is per-
haps Grieg's HoIbergs suite, a compost
ton which undoubtedly ranks as one Of
his chief masterpieces and in each of
the five movements Of which Grieg's
genius and versatility come to their high
est form of development.
Johan SVendsen's Carnival and
'Rhapsodie Norwegienne No. % are also
new to the American public, and are IN
the composers best form, having several
times been produced on occasions where
the leading critics have been assembled.
OF other notable works on the pro-
gramme may be mentioned selections
from Grieg's "Sigurd Jorsalfar" and
"Londkjending'' for grand chorus, or
chestra and solo, which latter will be
sung by Mr.. Carl Erickson a powerful
and we'll schooled baritone of distinguish
ed ability.
Mr.. CASTOR Borch, the cello virtuoso
who has been secured to appear at the
festival, has arrived from Europe within
the last six months. He has made his
home in Chicago, where he has attracted
unusual attention, not only as a cello So
loist, but also as a composer and orches-
ira director. He has already for some
time been directing the Chicago SYM
phony orchestra at their Auditorium con-
certs taking the place of Theodore
Thomas, and is looked upon as one of
the coming musical lights of this coun-
try. His appearance at the festival will
be watched with great interest, and con-
siderable curiosity is displayed in regard
to the standing he will be accorded by
the St. Paul critics He has just lately
been married to Miss Gyda !Eennig, a
young Norwegian pianiste Of great prom
Use, who is q pupil of the famous Carreno,
and said to be one of the most dis
tinguished European debutantes of the
last two seasons. She will appear as a
soloist, but will play the piano part IN
Grieg's violin sonata, the violin part of
which will be played by Prof. Olaf Halls,
of st. Paul.
The out-of-town delegations of singers
and their friends are sending in their
applica tons for hotel accommodations
fast enough to keep the hotel committee
busy, and it looks as if the visiting at
tendance is going to be larger than at
first supposed
Mozart hall has been engaged as head
quarters for the singers, where the re-
hearsals will be held and where the sing
ers and their friends will assemble after
the concerts and spend an hour or two in
social intercourse and amusement
Lunches and refreshments will be serv-
ed here to the singers and their friends.
The railroads running to st. Paul have
all granted one and one-third rates for
round trip tickets during this festival,
nj Flu oil +ba NIL
cial popular excursions for Sunday, July
8, when the singers expect to entertain
at least 10000 people at the picnic at
Fort Smelling park. This event will be
the wind-up Of the festival, and the diff
ferent excursion trains will leave at
o'clock in the evening from the union
depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
observation Climb Cars.

The Northwestern Line" has just
placed In service on the famous Twilight
Limited" trains between Twin Cities and
West Superior and Duluth observation
club cars with cafe service A la Carte
Leaving other end of the line complete
hot supper is served at reasonable prices.
These are undoubtedly the finest cars in
use on any railroad IN the world. and II
Is well worth ones while to inspect them
of the lakes at the Minneapolis Union
Station D. m, st. Paul Union Station
4:30 p. m. every day in the year. In ad-
dition to the observation club car, which
is the last car on the train, the Twilight
Limited" is also equipped with lxurious
parlor cars and comfortable coaches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24

popular entertainments ever held there
Large audiences attended all the con-
certs held at Como and the public in
Its presence in increased force at every
successive one.
Director Rossiter has popularized him
self and his band with Northwestern
audiences by the apparently simple pro-
cess of giving them the sort Of music
they best like to hear. The programmes
are:
Afternoon, Part L
March-'The Telegram ......... .Farrar
Overture-"Jolly Robbers .Suppe
Gavotte-t"The Dawn of Love- -. .Bendix
Waltz-"Phroso" .Furst
Selection-"Slam Bang" Alberti
March-"First Regiment ........ Winkler
"Martha' ................F lotow
THE Arkansas Traveller ......Lovenberg
m Episode Humoresque.
Galop-"Hit or Miss Bennett
Evening, Part l.
March-"United States Battleship
oyertare-.;rhe Daughter Of the e. ho'Sy
Cornet solo-selected-
Mr.. Albert Pankopf.
Arkansas Traveller ........... Lovenberg
Sextette from Lucia .Donizetti
March1.' The Nations Pride, scouton
Selection-"The jolly Muske-
southern Roses ........ Strauss
"Jeremiahs Symphony .Stahl
Galop-"On the Track" .......... Clement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24

the snares of an adventures, Kara
Glynesk, and marries her. The Quad
rIty' hearing of this, make every effort
to reclaim the I'M, without letting Phyl-
lis know Of it. She, however, discovers
the truth, and the situations that follow
are interesting in the extreme.
Mr.. Goodwin and Miss Elliott are this
season surrounded by an organization of
the greatest strength and magnitude.
Prominent among the members of the
company are Henry Woodruff, Isabel
Haskins, Frank Gilmore, Estelle Mo1ti,
mer, Clarence Handyside, Gertrude
Gheen, Thomas Oberle, L. E. Woodthorpe
and others.
This will be the last attraction of the
season at the Metropolitan. The season
of 19OO-1SO1 will open Sept. g. with Whit
neys big production of Quo Vadis.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
VALENTINE FAREWELL TONIGHT.

"AlI the Comforts of Home" Mt the
Grand.
Owing to the time required for the
transportation Of the Pike Theater COM
pany, it was found impossible to open
this attraction today, with the conse-
Quence that a farewell performance has
tine stock company, and will introduce
this organization of popular and talented
artists in one of the most entertaining of
comedies, "All the Comforts of Home"
The success of the valentine company in
the different farcical productions that
have been given to date has indicated
thoroughly the efficiency of the company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
WILL FORM TWO COMPANIES.
Blanche Sisters WiH Play Next Sea-
son in Canadian cites.

The Valentine Stock company yesterday
closed a contract wi. h c. F. Whitney, Of
Detroit, for season of thIrty-seVen
weeks in Toronto the engagement to be-
gin at the opening OF the regu ar tae-
atricaI season. Under this alrangeEne Mt
the Bancke Sisters, Anne and Ka e, wi
have two cornpanles-one hlhng the en-
gagement at Toronto, the other alternat-
ing between st. John and Halifax. One
of the sisters will be with each company
at all times, alternating betwe en- the two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
MUSIC IN LONDON.
Some Noteworthy Concerts and
Something of the Drama.

Some Noteworthy Concerts and
Something of the Drama
Mrs. Gertrude Grosscup Perkins writes
to the Chicago Chronicle from London
under date of June 1 as follows:
Since my last letttr / have had some
rare treats Of music. On Monday after
noon / attended q piano recital at st.
James hall by Ernst Won Dohnanyt,
young Hungarian. Mr.. Dohnanyi is
pianist of great merit. He has ire
mendous technique and plays with much
feeling and artistic phrasing His rendi-
ton of the Beethoven sonata, Op. 10,
was most scholarly and reposeful. His
next number was the List sonata in B
minor, which is not a particularly pleas
ing one. The work is too long, although
1t has moments of great beauty, and
many others Of grim ugliness. The pianist
gave a remarkably interesting perform
ance Of the complex work, meeting with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24

ture, IF I Were King" by Adams, and
following it are selections from Norma"
Tampa" and other delicious operate
bits The march, Summer Carnival
composed by Director Selling himself, is
an excellent piece of work and it is GER
tain to be accorded a good reception
The trombone sole, "Concertine," by
John Hansen, is one of the favorite selec-
tons of concert-goers at Lake Harriet,
and Mr.. Hansen will repeat his per-
Torrance of this solo at Como this even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
BOSTON LYRIC OPERA co.
1t VIII Be Summer Attraction at
the Grand.

MusicalIy inclined St Paul patrons will
learn with pleasure Of the engagement in
the not far distant future Of the Boston
season at the Grand opera house, with
Russo, the great tenor, as one Of the
star features. Josephine Stanton, Nellie
Andrews, Maude Leekly, Henry Hallam,
George KunkeI, John Henderson, Charles
Vandine and Frank Maslin will be on
hand to hefp make this season a memoir
able one; also a chorus Of thirty voices.
The Boston Lyrics are now playing in
Minneapolis where they have scored a
most emphatic hit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
sELL1NG's BAND AT como.
1t VIII BE the Attraction There
Today.

Today.
The two band concerts to be given at
Como park today will in all probability
draw larger audiences than any that have
visited that popular resort this season
up to date. The attraction on this oc-
casion is the Minnesota State band, c.
M. Selling, director which has been APP
pearing at Lake Harriet for the last two
Sundays. The band has been swelled to
its full strength of fifty pieces for the
Como park engagement.
The Minnesota State band numbers
some very fine soloists and some of these
will be heard insrthe concerts given al
Como this afternoon and evening. The
programme for the afternoon opens with
a march, THE Presidents Flag" by
Scanton. Then comes Auber's dainty
overture Grown Diamonds" followed by
a selection from THE Jolly Musketeers. -
There are grand selections from Lucia
xylophone solo by James Mccarthy. 8
potpourri, 1.-The Romance CT Athlone,
by Olcott and a long list Of equally
pleasing selections.
The evening bill begins with an over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
GIODN|NS' PRETTY PLAY
THE NEXT METROPOLITAN
OFFERING
PIKE COMPANY AT THE GRAND
Cincinnati Stock Company VIII Fol-
low the Valentines at
That Playhouse
Tomorrow.

Az the metropolitan Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of this week Mr.
n. c. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott
will hold the boards. They will present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
SWEDISH SINGERS NEXT.
THEY WILL HAVE THEIR ANNUAL
FESTIVAL HERE IN TWO
WEEKS
CONCERTS AT THE LAKESIDE
They, With Summer Opera, VIII
Give Local Music Lovers q
Real Treat This
Season.

The arrangements for the Scandinavian
singers festival at st. Paul July G, and
are now pretty nearly complete, and
all the different plans of the arrange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
Two Popular Concerts by the First
Regiment Rand.

The programme prepared for today's
entertainment at Wildwood is of a spe-
cially attractive character The First
Regiment band will give two concerts,
matinee and evening, under the direction
of P. ]. Rossiter, and the popularity of
this excellent organization renders GER
tain the attendance of a large crowd.
The concerts given by the First Regiment
band at Como park were among the most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24
PIKE STOCK conn ANY.

Grand Tomorrow Night.
The Pike Theater company will inau-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24

members in a comedy way.
Mr.. E, R. Mawson, Miss Maynard, Mr..
Webster. Mr.. Evans. the Blancke sisters
Kate and Anne and the balance of the
company are promised to be admirably
cast in the piece.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24

in the big city again this summer. He
has had the advantage of both the legiti-
mate and modern schooling, and is recog-
MED as one of the valuable leading men
of the stage.
Mr.. Douglas appearance at the Grand
will doubtless demonstrate that he has a
versatile equipment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24

SUNDAY MUSIC AT WILDWOOD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24

"Orangeine" combines agencies delicate
ly balanced. to secure ''life-giving" and
freedom from pain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-24

40c for the best coffee Is robbery Bak-
er's Premium Coffee at ESQ excels.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28
REEDSViLLE.

William Zahn, an old resident Of this
village died Sunday. He leaves "A wife
and two children. The funeral took
place Monday afternoon, the Rev. Mr..
Albert Of Appleton officiating.
Principal w. O'IIara was in Brillion
Saturday
Reedsville is sending its share to the
Carnival this week.
John Egan of Manitowoc was in the
village Saturday.
p. Reinnemann spent last Sunday mt
Potters.
p. Burt was in the village on Wednes-
day.
The Beers of Two Rivers defeated the
Reedsville on Sunday by score of II to
Is.
The monthly cattle fair was held here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birmingham of Cato
visited here Monday.
Mr.. Bornefeldt has finished taking the
census
Mr.. Clark, the optcian was in the
village this week.
A. Wobcnback of Manitowoc was III
the village Wednesday.
Mrs. Burton visited relatives here last
week.
The graduating exercises Of the pub
lie school. will be- held the evening of
June -. After the usual programme
there will be the distribution of diplo
mas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28
DEATH OF CHAS. ESSLINGER
A PIONEER OF MANITOWOC.

III the death Of Charles Essingcr pioneer Of Mantle
we" county has passed away. At his death had reach
Tue advanced aye OF nncy-onc years and he had been
resident OF this thriving muncpalit for nearly half
century.
~ carry HE Mr.. Esslingcr Democrat, but prior
" inc NF war he Joined the Free Soil campaign after
wa attached himself to the Republican party. lie
' on the stump for the party, and for his
vas c"dIdtd By President Lincoln in 1901 with the APP
nteht oi postmaster of Mantowoc which position he
me-" u""n 70 the election of cN-pr cSidcnt Cleveland,
iour years afterwards. In 1883 he admitted
od ~ me county and for two he associated
'uuRe Parrish III the law business. Some later
was interested with Carl Rocsser in the publication
German paper.
mr. hNSlnger a native of Ambcrbach Bavaria. He
"'s p'Ih Nov 1909 lie educated in Germany and
"t' 70 Tins country in 1897 He spent several years
~ Tue oly Of New York and took up his residence in }ua-
:, ~" became editor Of German weekly, known the
'do benoarat After soIourn Of several in that
cry ne came to Mantowoc and anchored here for the bal
ance Of his days
ne was man greatly respected for his sterling intcgr
y rive children are left to mourn his death
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28
WOULD LIKE
EARLY CLOSING.
NAY Re.enact the Practice in
Vogue Last Year.
SToprS MAY CLOSE AT $50 P. N.
Merchants Who Wish TO Have Their
Evenings Free.
Require the Recreation After fard Days
abor The Movement Nay Take I'm.
mediate Effect What Merch'
ant Says.
STopEs MAY CLOSE AT $50 P. NJ

4 movement has been ma lie to bring
ot,rt carly closing among the mer-
chants of the city for the summer
months Last year the tradesmen agreed
10 cIo-e at $50 o'clock in the evening
and the practice went into effect ON
.luly !. Several of the merchants were
seen Yesterday and they are DESTROYS Of
renewing the practice in vogue last year
They say that little or no business is
done after the hour of $50 o'clock and
that if il is agreeable to all the store
Keepers to close early, it would be u
great boon.
one Of the leading merchants had the
following 10 say to II Pilot representa-
tive. Il think IN the summer months
the stores might as readily be closed ear
IL AZ late We should then have the ben
eft Of the evenings for recreation. Many
of lis would like 10 take our families out
for drive and if people would only do
their buying early it would greatly help
US
However. if all the merchants are
favorable to the policy which was IN
vogue last year, we can close anyway
A man likes to think that he has finish
ed his days work in the summer before
it gets dark A. it is now. this il not
the case. We do not close until the
shades of night have gathered and be
fore any pleasure can be- had it is time
to go to bed, because ~ rule the mer
chants are early risers
Il hope the business men viii come to
some agreement in the next few days 80
that the stores may I've closed rs they
were last year just after the fourth of
July celebration
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28
SOLDIER BOYS
SHOOT ON THEIR
NEW Range. SUNDAY.

Co H. held their first shoot on their
new range Sunday. Their new revolv-
ing target which was completed last
week was tried on that day. The shoot
ing was all done from the 300 and BOG
yard lines Ten shots were fired from
the 200 yard line and five from the 800.
The five highest made from the 200 dis
lance, out of a possible fifty were made
by Private Gilbert, who led the list wi TIA
4S, Lieut. Stahl A., Private HollendeI
Al, Corp. Ohde 40, and Private Fitzger-
aid SO. The five highest records on the
800 distance ont of Il possible twenty-five
were made by Private Shinek who led
with 2l, Private Schulz 10, Private Gil
bert II, Private Willott 10, and Private
Hollender -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28
GLORIOUS NEWS

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