davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

! Unity church Unitarian. Wabasha
John A. Bevington, of Boston, will preach
on 1.-The Child's View. and the, Man $
View, at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school, 10
| O'Clock.
First Christian church. Nelson and Far
services conducted by the pastor, A; D.
| Harmon Subject for night, "A True
IDEAL" the beginning Of series of SER
First Church of Christ (scientist). 1895
a. m, April /. 1900, Raudenbush hall,
Sixth and st. Peter streets. Subject, Are
Sin Disease and peath aI wpreai2 se,nv and
Evening Evening, Rev lew z. &. Markham.
| Christ church. Fourth and Franklin
Sunday services, Sunday, April i: Holy
communion, a. m. Sunday school. 9:45
MON. II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon,
| ings, 10 a. m. Afternoons Except Thurs
| day., p. m. Thursday evening at p. m.
Thursday evening the Rev, Father
opment of the Spiritual Life"
| Rev. Charles r. Hunt, Phi. d., of Ell
cora, To-, will preach both morning and
| church, corner East Winifred street and
| Greenwood avenue. Services are held at
1880 a m. and 7;So p; m.
Smith will preach. at 1880 a. m. on "a
Religion in a Hopeful World"
Spiritual Alliance, Odd Fellows hall,
| Wabasha and Fifth streets. Lecture by
| Mrs j. p Whitweil at p. m. Subject,
Modern Spiritualism." AT close of lee
| tufe Mrs. Mary Jacobs will give spirit
| messages and greetings.
New Jerusalem Cor Swedenborgian)
church, southeast corner Virginia and
Selby avenues. Rev. Edward c. Mitchell,
pastor. Service at 1880 a. m. Subject of
sermon, This Generation Shall Not Pass,
Till All These Things Be Fulfilled, Heaven
and Earth Shall Pass Away. But My
Words Shall Not Pass Away Sunday
school at 11:45 a. m.
avenue and Isabel street. Rev. Thomas
Hamby, pastor, 1920 a. M, 1.-THE King
dom Of Christ" Evening, Miss Wilma
Rouse.
st. James A. NJ f. church, Fuller and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

Bishop Edsal1 administers the rite of
confirmation and breaches Sunday morn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

At Holy Faith Mission Sunday morn
ing there Will be a service conducted es-
pecially for children and catechising on
the holy Catholic church, after which the
children will be drilled in their Easter
music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

Miss Wilma Rouse, of Kuchang. China
missionary, and formerly a Minnesota
lady, will occupy the pulpit of the Gin
ton Avenue M E. church tonight at 1880
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
I. Q. o. F.

The Triple Link lodge will confer the
initiatory degree on five candidates
Wednesday evening, April 4.
F'reja Lodge No. 129, l. O. O. F., viii
give u o'clock social dance on April
IL at Odd Fellows hall, Fifth and Wa
basha streets
Triple Link Rebekah lodge will give a
card party Friday evening at l. o. o. F.
hall, Fifth and Wabasha, April 6.
The patriarch militant degree was con-
ferred by Canton Apollo last Monday
evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

Wednesday evening next st. PauPs
church choir, of some seventy voices, will
render GauIs Sacred Passion" service
at ST. Pauls church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
News OF THE
y LODGE ROOMS,
DEGREE OF HONOR.

Hope Lodge No 20, D. of H, held its
regular meeting last Tuesday evening at
the capitol and entertained all the mem
bers of the grand lodge by inviting NlcoI-
let degree staff to initiate their class of
candidates. They feel very grateful to
the degree staff for exemplifying the
work in such beautiful manner, also
thanking Brother and Sister Munson and
Mrs. Campbell and Mr.. MeStay for mu-
sic and songs rendered. This lodge re-
ceived three of the prizes offered by the
grand lodge for taking in the largest
number of beneficiary members, winning
the beautiful oil painting offered by Sis
ter STACK, Of Minneapolis, and also the
altar cloth and Bible offered by the grand
lodge, d. of H, making this lodge one
of the best lodges in the state Of Min
nesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Webster Lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
will confer the third rank next Monday
evening, after which social smoke and
light refreshments will be served A full
attendance is desired, as the lodge will
consider the question of consolidation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

Distinctive, stylish. In perfect taste. the
Gordon Hat for women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

and effective mission priests in the
church; one whose entire conservation to
the religious needs OF fallen humanity
makes his own life living sermon Seen
and known Of all men. No che is better
qualified than he to speak as an expert
upon the development Of the spiritual
life, which topic concludes this admirable
series of church club lectures before the
ushering In OF the solemnities of Holy
week.
Father Huntington will also make the
monday address at the service for bust,
ness people held in the, assembly room Of
the st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
building. on Thursday, Friday and Satur,
day Of this week
The most unique service of the season
will be given at the Y. M. G. A. this
afternoon at o'clock. First a concert by
double male quartette, consisting OF
some of the finest voices in the city, fol-
lowed by short address delivered by
General Secretary Grace, the principal
feature of which will be dramatic and
pathetic story illustrating the power of
music and emphasized by solos and
chornses, while being related.
An invitation is extended to all the men
of the city.
Bishop Edsall administers the rite OF
confirmation and breaches Sunday morn
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
CHINESE LAUNDRY NAMES. FAyCFUL

From The Chicago Chronicle
Sam Moy. speaking OF Chinese names. said yes
The majority Of the names that you see On the
signs of Iaundries tea stores kept BY Cinnamon
are simply fancy adopted for their ausplciols
Significance: for instance, Hop Sing means ae-
serving of prosperity 'WOh LOOng means success
harmony They are simply notices having ao
reference to the proprietor or the members OF
firm whatsoever.
Every properly constituted Chinaman has i've
names besides his surname. or cognCnen- Ins Iast
IS fixed and handed down from one generaJon 70
another. There are more than three hundred
pa patronyrnics known in China counting those OF
Their derivation IS various and instructive. and
they embOdy in their curious hieroglyphic SHAPES
many historic truth and reference 70 Oynas1c
changes. The family names OF the first Chinese
Ambassador 10 this country. Chin and jun. Vere
time. about 800 b c. the names OF Two pra-
of the great Shun. the ideal ruler in the golden age
OF China, were lords OF Chin The descendants ol
OF the younger brothers OF WI. founder o. me
Chow dynasty. were the petty SOvereigHs or Jun
is from this family that the present Minister %
the United States is descended
The family OF WI comes from the feUdal sysisn
or China, which existed for two thousand years It
was abolished BY the first Emperor OF the Ism
dynasty. He II was who built the Great Wall
Every male child born In China IS first Cale1 ~
his milk name When he grows old enough 70 al
tend school he takes a book name When he 1as
learned the mysteries OF composition he cOupets
for literary hOnorS under an assumed name. vl,'
his examinations and obtains his degree MS equlz
address him by another. either coined BY then q
adopted by him At his marriage he adopts s1
another, called style"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
REryIOy OF THE PIKE FAMILY.

Salisbury. Mass, Sept (SpeciaD-A reunion %
the Pike family-the first in its American history
will be held here September II and u, 10 which al
persons OF the name or descended therefrOn. and
all interested in commemorating the He and dees
of that Great English CommOuer," the Worship
full Major Robert Pike OF Salisbury, are invited 70
be present.
This family has been settled in New-England for
nearly three hundred years. and has given 70 his
tory such prominent characters as General L u
Pike the discoverer OF Pixies Peak. in Coiorsto,
who was killed while commanding the assault on
York CTorontO) Canada and Albert Pike. American
lawyer and author. who commanded squadron ot
Arkansas volunteer cavalry duriHg the Mexican
War, and obtained the rank OF brigadier- genera
IN the Confederate Army during the Civil War. A
0arusnsnr association will be formed during the
reunion to give assistance in the work OF compiling
the geneaIogy Of family begun some time sncs
bv Dr. c. L. Pike. OF SacO. Me, who IS IN chsrss
of the reunion.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
SPECULATION IN nExIc4y DoLL4Rs

The price Of Mexican dollars has advanced ms.
Chinatown. This is the time OF year that most ~
TIE Dig merchants forward large drafts 70 Hong
Kong for their winter stock Of goods. The draf.
are paid for in Mexican silver or its equlvaeus
Besides. many Chinese are hurrying home ana
they take most of their savings in Mexican dollars
as that is the prevailing medium Of exchanes
throughout the Empire. On June I Mexican DOL
lars sold for 47.95 cents; now they cannot Be ss-
cured for less than 49gO-
What's the price OF money! Chinese asked
the cashier OF one Of the money changing Arms IN
Mott-st. early Tuesday morning ''FOrty-nne dfty.
five. and going up was the answer.
At he inquired again. and was told Of an
advance Of % points He went OUT with a smile an
over his face. and the money changer was puz-
zed. The smile translated about the middle
Of the afternoon. The banker had just received
word over the telephone that Mexican dollars vera
worth $3.50 a hundred. and wondering how
much higher they would 20, when the Cntlamsn
came in. He was carrying heavy bag, and when
he placed il on the floor there was metallic jingle
Il sell you 300 Mexican dollars" said the Chi
nese. How much you give me-.
They are worth 81. 497 John
Take them" replied the Chinese. I make
money out of you bought those dollars four
years ago for s., 80"
The cashier figured a moment before he said:
You're S237 ahead, John That Is better than
putting It out interest. II your nerve hsd been
stronger you would have made more, for expect
that they will go to 50 a hundred
The advance in Mexican money Is due 20 the fact
that the Chinese bankers are short Of cash and de-
sire 10 pay no more drafts than possible They
have refused 70 make any more loans
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

of peaches fell to the dirty pavement and neat
pyramid of the fruit jolted into fragments.
The automobile turned on the power and
dashed up the street
THE Virgin Mary save u.s." prayed the Italian.
Then with a curse on the rich that would have
done credit to the most bloodthirsty Anarchist ne
started in pursuit
Many inviting looking peaches stiil remained on on
messenger did not steal Instead. he waited quietly
for the return of the owner. A newsboy craWIed
between the legs of the crowd and grabbed two
peaches with a grimy hand.
Drop them peaches!' cried the messenger a
he's chasin' him to get chink for the damage"
The newsboy hesitated.
Drop em or I'll hit you!" came in still more
determined tones Cant you be on the square
when poor DEVILS in hard luck?'
The peaches fell back into the basket and again
the poor stood shoulder TO shoulder against the
Injustice of the rich.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
such that they need no encouragement. Accept
etc SAINT-SAENS.

rrNTe
etc, sAlNI-SAh-'''
Personas.-Mme Halle Norman Neruda) has ae-
cided to quit her London residence and make her
home in Berlin. where she will teach at the stern
Conservatory NJ Leyett, an American
pianist. who has been two years In Berlin Is 70 De-
come a member OF the faculty OF the New-1ork
College OF Music. Nine Lillian BlauVet VIII
sing at the Worcester and Maine festivals In Sep
tember and effect her temperance In New-fork IN
Carnegie Hall on October H. Nine Clemenuhe
de We're is to sing in English opera In England
after she has taken part in the dedicatOry concert
of the new music hall in Boston. on October 10
$500. Professor HOratio w. Parker. who Is in Eng
land (where he has again conducted restiVal per
formance OF HIS "Hora Novissima) Will bring TOT
ward a setting OF Psalm evil at the Hereford
festival week after next Mr.. Henry Wolr5Onh
will open the concert season In this city vita a
recital by Nine. Schumann-Heink and Leonora
Jackson in Carnegie Hall on Thursday afternoon
October II. Joachim Anderson conductor OF the
Palace concerts at Copenhagen, will visit New
York next month the guest of his orother-in-
law Mr.. Mason A. Stone He will be accompanied
by his wife, who Is the daughter OF the late VIII
lam Watson. once musical critic of The Tribune
The Kneisel Quartet will give five evening and
three afternoon concerts OF chamber music In the
coming season, the dates being follows: Even
ings-November 20. January 8. February 26. March
26 and April 8; afternoons. October 30. December 10
and February 5. The works to be performed are
Haydn'S e9uartetS Op- 10 NO anu Op- a. W.
Mozart's Quartet In major; Beethoven's Quar-
tet, op 49, No. 8; op So No. 3; op. III and op 80;
6chubert's in G minor and minor; Brahmss op-
g. No 1; Dvorak's op 81 Duvernoy's op. IS; DIndys
In major: Dohnanys (manuscripD; Bach's So
nata in E fiat for pianoforte and violin; Brahms
Trio, op. 81; Brahms's Quintet, Op. III; C. Nj Loet-
ner's Sextet (nanuscript), and Cesar Franck
Quintet In F minor. As usual, subscriptions VIII
be received at Schuberths. Union Square
The Moody-Manners Grand Opera Company. or
England. has decided to offer two prizes for the
best two operas composed and submitted for COM
petition, one prize for Britisher and another for
foreigner prizes to be ESQ each, the check
to be paid the day of production, and IN
addition to this sum 10 per cent of the net re-
ceipts For this the opera Is to become the sole
property OF the company. The opera is TO be writ
ten for a full company-principals. orchestra and
chorus-and play for full evenings entertainment
Conditions and details being drawn up and
will be made public shortly.
The Vienna Musical Quartet, which had the dis
tinction in Paris OF playing at one of Figaro
Five oClocks,' which arrived on the Oceanic, will
give a concert on Tuesday evening next at Hol-
Iander's Palm Garden. IN Observation-Disclosures
ffth-st. The quartet is led by the former concert
master Of the Imperial Court Theatre at Vienna,
L. Schoenberger.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

but he never belonged TO the hot blooded coterie
bent on reforming all things in the spirit of Wag
ner Educational purpose did not distinguish his
administration Of the affairs Of the Vienna Opera
House. He was always ready for the newest thing
and strove 10 satisfy the curiosity Of the public.
His production Of Die Mestersnger'' at Wies-
baden created a sensation but he left Wagneran
affairs In the hands of Hans Richter in Vienna.
Yet there were excellent merits in his attitude
toward the classics, of which was emphasized
by The Trbunes Musical Pilgrim in his description
Of the Mozart Festival at Sazburg in 1891 at which
Herr Jahn conducted the concerts the Vienna
Philharmonic Society This account has found its
way into Music and Manners in the Classical
PERIOD and from it we quote follows
1t has been said that Mozart's music can only
be heard in its perfection in Vienna / do not
know how this may be- l would rather find
an explanation of the beauty OF the Philharmonic
Society's performance of the two symphonies (G
minor and G major in this relationship between
the composer and his interpreters, difficult it
may be to analyze. than to rest on that weak
reed commonly spoken of tradition. The
strongest wish that I felt while listening 10 the
two symphonies on this occasion was to believe
that 1t was thus that they sounded the inspired
fancy Of their creator OF the weak sentimentality
with which so many conductors infuse Mozart's
music there was not trace in Herr Jahn's inter
pretation. All was spendidly sane and joyously
vigorous. The muscularity Of the bands string
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
WORK ON THE NEW HALL OF RECORDS CENrRE-sr

The pushcart Of an Italian peach vender was
lined up beside the pavement little way ahead NJ
hiTn The boy unconsciously Veered toward the
edge Of the walk. The vender was busy putting
up some fruit for purchaser. His back was turned
and the chance for an undetected "swtpe' was ax
cellent- The boy took the chance. and rosy peach
followed the pear into his rayenous mouth
Ten minutes later. his message delivered the
boy wandered back up Nassau-st His eyes yvere
alert for a chance 10 steal and his hands ,,th 80.
long, thin fingers were ready TO take advsntaoa
OF the FIRST opportunity his eyes discovered A.
he neared the pushcart, the automobile or sorno
broker on his way uptown from Wall Street tolted
the Fenders vehicle in endeaVor TO avoid
ssssEY truck which took up half the street Rove
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

present. and one of them tells OF strange dish
which proved too much for him
'We had waded through several courses strange
looking strange smelling but not unpleasant to
the taste. 1t was my first Chinese dinner. and
could not get it out Of my head that we would
presently nave dish of mice picked snake
salad aIthough knew better. Presently they
bIought IN dish, the contents Of which were
sitting next to me. who had been coaching me
tMhfoHghout M me dinner. whispered in my ear:
,h,he he picked up one OF the squirming little red
Things ana ate II alive with great relish. did not
even try; they were too lively The Chinese see
ing that did not intend to eat the crabs reached
over and disposed OF them for me. They did not
seem seem 10 bother him l found out afterwari that
they dip them In vinegar before serving them 10
make them move about more" ~ -
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

Australian ventriloquist; the Howard R-otb.--
banjofsts and Agnes Mahr. dancer. Concerts -
take place this afternoon and evening. va
Daniel Frohman has provided FOR the coming a..
son at DaIy's Theatre large women's par5or -
the main floor. which is handsomely decorated an4
upholstered. The wall decorations are in pink snt
The walls panelled. and large and small nj,
rors are provided together with a checkng -- III
for hats and ciOaks. The men are also % b ~ ~
ftfsd IN for them. The decorations OF this 10y
are IN green, black and gold
The MANAGEMENT OF the Metropolitan Euzp,.
Grand Opera Company has determined On -
repertOry for the first two weeks OF the seazo, =,
opera in English. to begin at the MetroDoli,s.
Opera House on Monday. October L The ous-,.
for the first week have been arranged as follo-v-
Faust" Monday and Friday evenings and We5ns.
day matinee: .'Tannhauser.'' Tuesday. Thurzs,r
and Saturday evenings. and ''Nignon,' Wedne.s,-
evening and Saturday matinee. For the seeo.s
week the operas Will be Carmen" on Monday ar4
Friday evenings and Wednesday matinee Iohs-
grim on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evs-
ings. and III TrOvatOre" on Wednesday evanirz
and Saturday matinee.
Weber & Fields Will begin their fourth seam, -
managers at their music hall next Thursday svs,
ing The offerings will be ''Ffddle-de-Dee and aon,
Vas Iss2'' travesty one Of last seasons ulav.
Both plays are the work Of Edgar smith who "a,
written all the buresques for which the music han
is famous. John StrOmberg Is the composer Us
Wolf Hopper heads the list OF actors. Miss Ll1isr
Russell begins her second season Of buriesqua
Miss Fay TempetOn viii appear in prOrninsrr
Kelly and Weber and Fields are included IN TIE
list
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

tone and its ebuent Vvacity in the mnuet of the
~ minor symphony made the music sonorous as
that OF an ultra modern composer utilizing the
large and varied apparatus of to-day. . YET
Whlle Herr Jahn read the symphonies In this vital
manner, he did not in any way distort them
Ihelr utterance remained simple and ingenious 1t
wa was particularly gratifying to tind him untouched
Dy the Cesire to win interest for the music by the
peuantlc devices with which some conductors are
now seeking to make plain the purposes of com
posers-as they say. He did not dstort the minuet
OF the Jupiter" symphony by playing II so slowly
as TO rob the melody OF its native character
The concerts given by M. Colonne in a hall in
Ola Paris at the Exposition which have been
critically considered in The Tribune. seem to
nave come TO grief. There were ls9 of them in all
(two n day), hfty-two devoted 20 French music
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
MUSICAL GOSSIP.
A FAMOUS CONDUCTOR DEAD-COLoNNE
AND HIS CONCERTS-BRAHMS'S WILL
THE BIRMINGHAM FESTIVAL
sAINT-SAENS AND GERMAN
MUSIC - LOCAL AND
PERSONAL. NEWS.

Wilhelm Jahn whose death. which occurred on
April q. duly chroniced in this journal. was
a striking Illustration of what talent, perseverance
and amiable personality can do for musician
He began his musical chorus singer In
the little town of Temesvar. Next he played in
the orchestra in the theatre. and was engaged
at Pesth as conductor QS5D Later he filled the
same position at the opera houses of Agram, Am
sterdam Prague (vhere ne remained three years.
and Wiesbaden d864-'SD. He then called to
Vienna where he director of the Court opera
and remained such until 1897 Jahn had excellent
attributes both as conductor and operate manager.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
AN ODD SENSE OF HONOR.

THE BOY WOULD STEAL FRUIT. But sYMPA-
THIZED WITH MISFORTUNE.
small messenger boy in a sickly blue uniform
lodged his way down Nassau-st. through the hurry
ing crowd. He greediy munched a pear which he
had stolen from a stand in City Hall Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

ternatIonal. OF the French concerts. twenty-eight
were devoted to the works of single composers the
men thus distinguished being Berlioz, Bizet.
D'Indy Lalo. Massenet. Pierne. Sant-Saens and
widor OF the foreign concerts. twenty mine were
devoted exclusively to the music of Beethoven.
MendeIssohn. Mozart and Wagner.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

A DELICACY AT 4 CHINESE DINNER.
One of the big merchants in Chinatown gave
dinner last week In honor of his sons first shaw
ing" in other words. becoming of age month
after birth. Several American business men were
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

The attractions of the week at Tony Pastors
Theatre include Reno and Richards Eva Williams
and ''Jac'' Tucker the Reed Birds, Swift and HUI
her Miss Vevie Nobrlga, Billy Link, Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Chick. in Matrimonial Mishaps";
Pierce and Egbert, song illustrators; the COnnOrs,
Miss Wilett Chartres serio-comic singer; Amos,
juggIer; Orient and Occident and the vitagraph
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02

Mr. Kaltenborn will give concerts of wagner's
music exclusively Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week Charles A. Kaiser.
tenor: S. p Veron. bass. and Mr.. Kaltenborn him
self will be the solo performers. On Wednesday
the programme will be made up of selections from
1.-The Flying Dutchman.' 'Tannhauser' and
Tristan and Isolde; Thursday from par
sifal" "Lohengrin'' and die Meistersnger''; on
Friday. from the four dramas constituting the
Nibelung tragedy. The programme for this evening
Ia a follows: