davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04


serenata. opus .Rachmaninofr
Rhapsodie Hongroise. List
The first of Victor Thrane's High Noon Recitals
at Sherry's will take place next Tuesday, when
Miss Elsa Ruegger and Messrs Petschinkon and
Lachaume will play programme consisting or
Grieg's for voloncelo and pianforte. OPP sc.
vieuxtempss Fantaise Appassionata, for violin
and Tschaikowsky's Trio, op. SO.
The same artists will give recital at Mendels-
sohn Hall on Wednesday afternoon, when the pro-
gramme will be follows:
Sonata in A. for violoncelo ........... Boccherin
Mile Ruegger. D.,
ona'0nne NJ Petschnikon
Solos for vioioncelIo
"Au Bord du RuIsseau' Observation-Disclosures. Fischer
Mile Rueeger
ziseunerwesen saraSa'e
Nile Up RSegger and MN Peschnikoff and Lachaume
Programme of a concert to be given in Associa-
ton Hail. Brooklyn next Wednesday evening:
Suite IN minor David Names Franz Rie'
Songs:
Songs Ny Mother Taught Px9 szs
WEN ,eaasT Through the Piazetia''
Row Gently Here My Gondoiers'' ...... schumann
The Two Grenadier sfav fsnr,cb '''''''1
Airs: ,,o..o,a.
Ell est doux II est bon .Nlass1Ie.
rAS'0rais Miss Sara Anderson
90 Why should We Seek to Hide OUR
FaSs5en Yet Even Despairing Richard straus
segerade Ii::.t:. ..'......'
Nsa''"S AF1 MI Heinrich.
Songs HAYDN
Under the Rose Fischer cher
f0"' WINS Miss Anderson.
ParaP6Tase of Good Fridays SPELL .wagneEwilhemj
lie Menetrier NJ :nnss "ienia"sA'
.'Whereer You Walk Handel del
?R sn0wasRe lakes The Better Land coWs9
"a May Morning 4, ii:,rrc6 DenAa
An effort is making to form amateur orchestra
on the lines of the Peoples Choral Union under
the guidance of David Names. Two meetings have
been held and forty members have been enrolled
most of whom play the violin. The next meeting
will be held tomorrow evening in the rooms OF
the University Settlement Society, No. 81 RiVing-
ton-st It is to be called the Peoples Orchestra.
Personal Notes.-Mr. w. ]. Henderson, musical
editor of THE New-York Times" delivered an ad-
dress on Tschaikowsky before the Twentieth Cen
fury Club of Chicago last Friday evening. 1.-The
vicssudes of operate life have brought two tenors
to New-York, who have opened an opera school.
They are NJ. Van saar. Belgian. and Edgardo
Zerni an Italian. Both of good repute, the
latter having sung at Kroll's in Berlin few years
ago with Nine Sembrich well Nine. Nevada,
| and in Italy with Mime. Cave They have recently
sung In South America and Mexico......M de Pach-
harmonic Society on February II. and NJ. Henri
| Marteau on March lO.....Mr Van Rooy's song
recital will take place IN Meudelssohn Hail on Feb
ruary 15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
MONEY RECEIVED FOR THE HOSPITALS.

Charles Lanier. of No. II Nassau-st.. the general
treasurer of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association. reports the following additional
tributions to the collection in progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Programme of the second pianoforte recital. to be
given by Miss Ethel Newcomb, In Mendessohn
Hall, next Tuesday afternoon;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

II is Les Huguenots," which will be given on
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Graus people VIII. how
ever, give two extra performances OF Carmen"
one in the Academy of Music Brooklyn on Tues
day evening, and one here on Thursday afternoon
Nine. Calve viii sing In both, and so will NJ.
Saleza and Miss Suzanne Adams and Sgnor Cam
panari. The other operas will be Faust on Mon
day. with Nine. Eames. M Alvarez and NJ. Plan
CON; Don Giovanni" on Friday, with Mines. Nor
dica, De We're and Sembrich and Messrs. DIPPED.
Pin-Cors. De Reszke and Scotti; Don Pasquae'
and "Cavaieria Rusticana" on Saturday afternoon,
with the old cast and ''Tannhauser Saturday
evening" with Miss Susan Strong as Elizabeth, Olga
Pevny Venus, Herr Bertram Wolfram. NJ.
Plancon the Landgravs and NJ. Van Dyck as
TannhAuser. The cast for Lies Huguenots" will
be follows:
naientine-" Mime. Noroica
NINE Maflteiii
First Dame dhonneur. Mile. Bauerneiser
marguerite oe Nine Sernprich
Raoul de Nangs CHS last appearance in America)..
NJ. Alvarez
Sonnte De Saint Brs. NJ. Pancon
- SolIIe &c 1NeNers. M. lily
5et-iiies M (ueya
NJ.
M. Dufriche
~ Sig Vanni
Conductor Sig. Mancinelu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Programme of the concert to be given at the
Metropolitan Opera House this evening under the
direction Of Mr.. Paur:
oyert El la Muette de POrtci'
-. Mile Rosa olitzka il'ie"'
Les S'sHces '''.'.'- Flegier
Miss Susan Strong '>'O1''Ou
ARA from Hans Hsi ling Va. Marschner
@iFSt movement d major Concerto for violin
Symphonic poem. Les Preiudes'' ......Iaszt
Die Die b bSss F Fa5Ss Schubert
Songs:
GAM leiss Hans so@Ssr
Mile. Rosa ontzka 80 i'iSe'
1a'ahaiSs FOR Vio N Peschniiof. Saint sasns
Songs sass;,
Overture .envenuto 'S ce linn '.ioas .Beroz
The committee in charge of the concert to be
given at Carnegie Hall next Tuesday evening at
$50 O'Clock, for the benefit of the Dewey Memorial
Arch announces the following programme:
PART /
The Manila TIE Deum"
SOLO SINGERS
Nine Gadsn Miss Carrie Ae'G isrideweu
Mss E1a eardner coean Miss MISS Ho5 Gaa
Evan wlIIlams Julian walker.
George William Jenkins. Herbert WitRerspoou
oratorio Society chorus orchestra.
Address by Governor Roosevelt.
PART H.
s'Infammatus" 'Stabat .Rossini
Mime. Nordica and chorus.
Ed Ed@qara de Rss5ke $50
i'OA' Nine Gadsk "e'''
Air '"rhe Swan and the skylark .Gong Thomas
my Country. IT'S of Thee
To be sung by chorus and audience.
The audience are requested to be in their seats
punctualIy as the concert will begin at $50 o'clock
sharp at which hour Admiral Dewey and Governor
Roosevelt will arrive
At the first concert of the Bach singers, on Feb
ruary g. in MendeIssohn Hall. the solos will be
sung by Mime. Gadsh Mime. Agnes Janson and
Robert Hosea. The following list of pieces by
Bach viii be performed: Excerpts from the New
Years cantata. "Jesu sci gepreset' Echo
cir for contralto. from the secular cantata Her
cules auf dem Schedewege" CThe Choice of Her
cules"); orchestral transcription Cwhy0 of the
organ sonata in nat (by Herman Hans Wetzler);
motel "Bleib bei uns" and sanctus in D major:
soprano aid from the secular cantata "Von der
Vergnugsamkeit; "Tonet, ihr Pauken" for soil.
chorus and orchestra Ga birthday cantata)
The date of the second concert by the Pittsburg
Orchestra has been changed from February q to
February 2. as u avoid conflict with the per
Torrance Of ''Siegfried" I'm the Niblung cycle az
the Metropolitan Opera House. Miss Sara Auder
will be the solo attraction, and a feature of
the programme viii be orchestral suite bv
Victor Herbert.
The first concert of chamber music by the Kali
tenborn Orchestra, the date Of which has been a
movable feast ever since the season opened Is now
set down for Wednesday at MendeIssobn
Hall. The club VIII have the help Of Miss Kath-
arine Peton. contralto. and Ward Stephen n,sno
forte and the programme will consist Of Beetho-
vens quarrel. op. is. No 4; Jadassohn's Quintet nm
70. and some songs
Henri Marteau will return to America under
- management OF Henry Wolfsohn about March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Jerome Sykes, Mrs. Edna Wallace Hopper and
Chris and the Wonderful Lamp will remain at
the Victoria only three weeks. They begin
their sixth week tomorrow evening. The Oriental
march and cocoanut dance introduced as a special
feature at the opening of the second act last week
will be continued part of the programme. To-
morrow evening several new musical features VIII
be introduced and before the end of the week 1t is
expected that Sousas new march will be performed
for no fret Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
MuriO-CelIi.
Mandolin, Banjo, Violin

Will guarantees 10 teach you Rad and a, =,
30 pretty pieces. including the latest popular ar. y
banjo. mandolin. violin guitar, for SO and VII -
nish the instrument which learn Lessons r-r-
private Call day evening Instruments a. tT-.
prices. Call before purchasing elsewhere 49,
2 DEAN PIP 3d-ave II8-h-st Z sfa.t,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
IE TITLE TO BEACH LANDS.
ENFIELD BANK FAILURES.

The Enfield bank failures have excited the
people in the northern part of the State. There
were two offices of the banking house of r. D.
& r. e. Spencer one at Thompsonville and the
other at HaZardville, both in the town of En-
field. The deposits were between 100000 and
SI0,0OO. and the banking house was looked upon
as being in every way sound. 1t appears that
within the last few weeks there We're such heavy
Withdrawals of deposits that the banks were
obliged to close their doors The majority of
the money is in the savings bank department
and is invested in securities such as are allowed
by the state, and consequently slow assets.
The statement OF the bankers which will be
filed in the United States Court preparatory to
going into bankruptcy. will be ready Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Chauncey Olcotts engagement at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre, where he is again appearing as
Dick Ronayne, in Mr.. Pitou's Irish drama, "A
Romance of Athlone,' is proving to be of interest
to his many admirers, who packing the theatre
at every performance. The present engagement of
Mr.. Olcott is limited to four weeks, and seats
can be secured for any remaining performance.
Tim Murphy follows Chauncey Olcott at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre, in 1.-The Carpetbagger."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

A special matinee will be given at the Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre next Thursday afternoon for the bene
fit of the Sacred Heart Orphan Asylum. Augustus
Pitou has arranged the following programme:
Chauncey Olcott and his company, in the fourth
act of "A Romance of Athlone"; Louis Mann and
Clara Lipman, in act of The Girl in the Rar-
racks; the third act of "The Countess Chiffon
and the second act of way Down East"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Frank Daniels will present The Amer at the
Harlem Opera House this week. The music of
1.-THE Amer is by Victor Herbert whose Wizard
OF the Nile" 1.-The Idols Eye and 1.-THE Sere-
made have made his familiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

There placed exhibition yesterday at the
Eden Musee figures of the Boer generals
Joubert and Cronje They have been placed in q
special alcove In the Central Hail. and they stand
one each side of President Kruger.
Louis Mann and Miss Clara Lpman will begin an
engagement at the Grand Opera House tomorrow,
presenting for the first time at this theatre 1.-The
Girl in the Barracks - in which they will appear in
their original parts of NJ lie Bardy and Lame Tour
billion. The supporting company will include several
well known actors. Shenandoah will be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

The souvenirs that will be distributed at the
Academy of Music tomorrow will not only COM
memorate the Tooth performance of '"Way Down
East" in it's present run, but will also mark the
300th performance in this city. 1t is doubtful if
there will be a change of bill at this house this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Henri Marteau will return TO America, under
- management OF Henry Wolfsohn, about March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

For the coming week Tony Pastors Theatre offers
the following attractions: Walter lie Roy and Miss
Florence Clayton. in George II cohan's Hogan
OF the Hanson; Mr. and Mira Gene Hughes Sharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

1.-THE Surprises of Love- In which Miss Elsie De
Wolfe II. Reeves Smith and Miss Olive May have
conspicuous parts, will begin its third week at the
Lyceum Theatre tomorrow night. The comedy is
drawing large audiences.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26
L. A. Women Discuss Insurance.

The state convention of the L. A..
A. o. H., to be held June 12 at Roches-
ter in CONJUNCTION with the A. o. H.
convention, is just now topic of all
absorbing interest to L. A. women
throughout the state. Locally, the COM
ing convention is being thoroughly dis
cussed, interest centering around. pros
pective insurance legislation. At a meet
ing recently held under the auspices Of
Div. No. 4, a representative gathering
of Hennepin county's L. A. women
reached the conclusion that the present
insurance OF $500 should be doubled
The discussion was thorough and gen.
eral, every woman present participating,
and many practical suggestions from
prominent workers in the order were
given due consideration. To give can
didates the option of taking policy OF
$500 or of $1,000 was suggested
amendment which met with favor; to
create a reserve fund by taxing each
member ST was another; that the pres
ent insurance policy should be doubled
was the unanimous opinion of the gath
ering. Hennepin county has 700 in
surance members in the L. A. There
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26

Commercial, Scientific and Classical
which. the college offers to its students.
You will please explain to your people
the intent of these several courses, as
also the conditions of admission to
them.
Let there be laudable rivalry among
our priests, as to who shall count next
year among the students of St. Thomas
the largest number OF parishioners in
proportion to the population of the sew
eral parishes. shall expect to see
every parish of the diocese represented
in the college.
My interest in the success of the COL
lege, and in the work of the recruit
ment of candidates for the priesthood,
is SO abiding and so intense, that trust
l shall not be blamed if be tempted to
measure the faith OF the parish and the
zeal OF its pastor by the number OF stu
dents coming to us from it next Sep
TENDER. Very sincerely yours,
Holm IRELAND,
Archbishop OF St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26
FROM the CAPITAL.

r. J.. Mccormick, of the St. Paul
postofice force, and member of the A.
o. H. Band, and D. Cassidy, the en-
gineer of the West Publishing company,
will take their departure for the Paris
exposition in few days, to be gone
until next August. They will visit Ire
land, the land of their birth, before re-
turning to the United States.
Ed Mullaney, the engineer OF the state
capitol, and Matt Comerford, engineer
Of the Germania life building, are elect
ed delegates to the Trades and Labor
Assembly from the Society of Engi-
neers of St. Paul, recently organized.
Div. No. a A. o. H. initiated another
large class at their regular meeting last
Tuesday evening. This division has
adopted genuine and novel system Of
goat-riding and has select team to
carry out the new initiating system in
perfect up-to-date style.
P. Gleason, the street commissioner
of St. Paul, has obtained a first-class
position from the United States gov
eminent as general foreman of the
Meeker Island dam, now being con-
structed on the Mississippi rivef near
Marshall avenue bridge.
Mr.. Martin Igoe, the popular A. O..
H. man and active worker in Div. No. l.,
has started new hack and cab line
with headquarters at the Union depot,
St. Paul. He should and will be we'll
patronized. -
Div. No. 4, Daughters Of Erin, of the
West side, gave grand ball and enter
tainment last Wednesday evening.
These Irish-American ladies are busy as
bees building up their grand auxiliary
to the A. o. H., and now number over
100 members. They meet at corner OF
ROBBIE and State streets.
Thomas Larkin, formerly OF the Thir-
teenth Minnesota, is home from Ma
Mia and visiting his parents on Park
avenue.
The family OF James F. Maloney of
the Northern hotel have moved to their
home in the country to spend the sum-
mer months.
1t is now settled that John ]. O'Con-
nor, the popular ex-chief of detectives
Of St. Paul, will be the next chief of
police. A better selection could not be
made by Mayor Smith.
The Irish Standard is now finding its
way into many Irish-American homes
in St. Paul where it should have been
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26
DULUTH NEWS,

Miss Mary Naughton is home from
Chicago, where she has been attending
the art institute
Tom Kcegan. OF St. Paul, arrived in
the city last week and will make Du-
luth his future home. MIR. Kcegan has
been manager of the mems clothing de-
partment OF the Plymouth, ST. Paul, for
the past seven years, and will now be
with the Big Duluth.
Last week a very quiet wedding tool,
place at the Cathedral residence, when
Miss Mary Lennon and Henry S. Ely
were united in marriage. The cerc-
mony was performed by Right Rev.
Bishop McGolriclS in the presence OF a
few immediate friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ely will be at home at No. 7 Munger
Terrace after June I.
]. F. Kiilorin was the purchaser of the
Bodman property at SIG E. Second
street, and the consideration was SIS 900.
The property is situated on the lower
side OF Second street, just east OF
Judge Ensign's residence. The lot has
a frontage OF 100 feet on Second street.
A young son arrived at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Harvey last
week.
Mrs, D. P. Mcdonald, oil 25o7 West
Third street, is home from Chicago,
where she has attended the national
convention OF the Women's Catholic
Order OF Foresters.
Owing TO the delay in the repairs to
St. James Catholic church, on account
of the carpenters strike, there were no
services there Sunday. Work is under
way again and it is expected to have it
finished by Sunday next
Rev. Father Corbett, OF Duluth, spoke
to very large audience at the Catholic
church at Hibbing last week.
Miss Jessie Carpenter has returned
from a visit to Milwaukee,
Mrs. c. J. O'Donnell left Monday for
a visit to friends in ST. Paul
Div No. A. O. H. held its regular
meeting last Sunday and was largely
attended. Delegates to the state con-
vcntion, which is to be held in Rochcs-
ter, Mimi, next month, were elected
and general discussion OF all matters
of Importance to the society was had.
On Sunday, June 3, the regular June
meeting will take place and an effort
will be made to get out the full men,
bership as matters OF very great I'M
portancc are to be taken up, which will
be brought before the state convention.
1t is the intention that the delegates
from St. Louis county will go down
we'll prepared for the subjects which will
be considered at the convention.
Edward Gallagher and family have
moved to Hunters Park, where they
will reside for the future.
Morgan Sweeney, ST., has accepted a
position in the employ of the Great
Northern Railway company.
John D. Murphy, member OF Div.
No. A. 0. H., who has been sick for
some months in the hospital, is at his
home much improved.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26
at the Church of the Immaculate Con

at ehS NAulSu vi the immaculate Con-
ception.
Glencoe, Minn.-James McElligott
died here on May H. He was born in
Odornee, county of Kerry, Ireland,
April 20, 1870, and was consequently
past his eighty-frst year. He was mar
ried to Catherine Sweeney at London,
England, and after living in Ohio, Wis
consin and New Jersey for several years
moved to Minnesota in 1877 and settled
on farm three and half miles north
of Glencoe, where he had since resided
until this spring, when he moved to this
village. His wife and four sons survive
him. The funeral services were held in
st. Georges church Wednesday, May
1o, and the remains were inferred in
the east side cemetery.
Belle PLANE, Minn.-Mark Cauley,
one Of the prominent old pioneer set
tiers OF Faxon, died on Saturday morn
ing, May 12, in the 10Th year OF his
age. He had been feeling poorly for
some time. His wife, two sons, John
and Anthony, and one daughter, Miss
Mary, survive him. The funeral took
place from the Jessenland church.
Shakopee, Minn.-Rev. ]. Flemming
announced last Sunday week that he
will soon leave St. Mary's congregation.
His parting remarks were very brief.
He thanked the congregation for the
kindness shown him and requested them
to continue in their good work, and spe-
,cially commended to their care the dear
little children. His words were care
| fully uttered so as not to cause any
emotion, still there were many tears
shed and more of them suppressed
which was evidence of the esteem OF
his parishioners towards their kind shep-
herd. Father Flcmming leaves Shake
pee as a friend OF every citizen without
any exception, and while all OF them re-
greet his departure, they accept the in
cvitable and wish him happiness and
success in his new field of labor in saw
ing souls.
Jordan, Minn.-At St. Peters church,
Credit River, Tuesday morning, May
IS, Miss Katie f. Heating and John
O'Donncll OF st. Patrick were united
in the bonds OF matrimony. Rev. Fa-
thcr Quinn assisted by Rev. McCarron,
OF St. Patrick, performed the ccrcmo-
MES, while Miss Nellie McCauley pre-
sided at the organ. The bride was at
tended by Miss Annie Dunn of Anoka,
and Mr.. c. ]. O'Donncll OF Minneap-
oils acted as best man. After the cerc-
monies at the church tho party repaired
to the home OF the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Heating, where bounti-
ful wedding dinner was served to about
$50 invited guests, who were all royalty
entertained and left wishing the couple
many years OF happiness and success.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-26
MONTANA MATTERS.

Anaconda Mont, May IA
grand lecture under the auspices OF
the United Catholic Societies of Ana
conda will be given by Rev. Father
Cummings, of Sligo, Ireland, at the
Margaret theater, Thursday evening
June ID. Father Cummings will speak
on Queen Victoria's visit to ireland
The program begins at $500 Tickets ST.
c. Frederick Lieben, OF the "Quo
Vadis" company, now playing in Mon
tana, was a visitor in Anaconda last
Monday.
Miss Esther O'Keefe is in Michigan,
spending her vacation with relatives
and friends.
Books, Novcna OF Nine Tuesdays in
Honor OF ST. Anthony, at O'Brien's, E.
Park avenue.
Mrs. Cummings, OF Livingston, re-
turned to her home last Sunday after
weeks visit will, her sister, Mrs. Cor
rigan, 11o4 E. Fourth street.
Mrs. Jos. B. Murphy and son returned
from Minneapolis last week.
Tickets for Father Cummings lee
ture at 3o8H E. Park avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lanser died OF
Bright's disease at St. AIMS hospital
Thursday morning, May II. The de-
ceased was born in county Kerry, Ire
land, 50 years ago. Mrs. Lanser resid-
ed in Hancock and also at Ironwood,
Mich, before coming to Anaconda. The
funeral was held from St. Paul's church
Saturday morning after the celebration
of requiem mass by Rev. Father Toilet,
who also preached the funeral sermon.
The sympathy OF friends in Anaconda
is extended to the husband and FIVE
children, who survive Mrs. Lanser.