davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-13

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fra fit 4rbsibe, Der barer fra 6 Mors
gen til 6 often; for og efter bet egents
lige Nrbejbe bar ban bpgget fit gus
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Americans will have opportunity to get ac-
quainted with new European pianist next season
Eduard Zedenrust. Dutch artist, who halls from
Amsterdam will make a tour of the country De-
ginning in November. He has been commended by
Continental critics artist of fine and solid at
tanments.
Senor Pedro Luis Ogazon. pianist. who comes
from the City Of Mexico, will give recital In
Clavier Hall next Friday evening. Miss Hildegard
Hoffman, will add variety to the programme by
singing songs by Schumann, Schubert. Brahms,
Chaminade, Massenet and Debes. Senor Ogazon
will play Beethoven's Sonata in sharp minor, five
pieces by Chopin and Schumann's symphonic
studies. op Is.
Mr. Joseph Hofmann will be the solo performer
at the first concert of the Philharmonic Society on
November Is.
Miss Lulu Esrleston. pianoforte assisted by Miss
Susie s Boicc and Mrs Lucie Boice-Wood. singers.
will give a concert in Knabe Hall this evening
Miss Eggleston's numbers on the programme Will
be Beethovens Sonata. op. Is; the third prelude
and fugue from Bach's We'll Tempered CiaVt-
chord" the march movement from Weber's Con
certstuck'' Cdr S. G. Pratt at the second plano
forte) four pieces by Chopin. MendelssOhns "Rondo
Capriccioso" Henselt's IF 1 Were a Bird the
Iiszt transcription of Mendelssohn's Maid of the
Ganres'' and Liszt's sixth Hungarian rhapsody.
There is 10 he a Mozart festival in Salzburg. the
birthplace OF the composer this summer. IL Will be
held in the Aula Academica from August 3 20 O.
and consist OF concerts OF orchestral music by
the Philharmonic Orchestra OF Vienna. under the
direction OF Court Chapemaster Josef Helmes-
berger; q concert Of chamber music. and two per-
formances OF Don Giovanni Music lovers Will
find Salzburg marvellously attractive place. fasci-
Mating in its natural beauty well as in its relics
OF the great composer.
An organization has been formed with Alexander
Van Rensselaer, president; T. T Sully Darley
ice-presldent; John r. Insham. secretary. and
Henry Whelen Jr., treasurer, for the purpose or
putting the Philadelphia Orchestra on permanent
footing with Fritz Scheel as conductor \ sub
scrption OF $4,000 per for several years was
raised at the meeting Of organization fortnight
ago Weekly concerts on Saturday evenings. pre-
ceded by public rehearsals on Friday afternoons,
will be given by the orchestra in the Academy OF
Music throughout the musical season of 1s01-'02
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
4 SOUTH cIRoLfyl SENSATION.

The spectacular action of Senators Tillman
and McLaurin, of South Carolina. in simulta-
neously resigning their places in the upper
branch Of Congress for the purpose OF appealing
from one another 10 the people of their State
has caused there and elsewhere great surprise
nj the fact and curiosity as to the result Ii
might not he far ont of the way to assume that
when their first excitement had cooled the
antagonists We're almost rs much ast0nished at
iheir own performance rs ANYBODY else was
That sort Of thing does not usually appear quite
rs fine and effective on calm survey as ii did
under the original stress of feeling which
prompted il. and the Senators NAV already
have found time TO reflect uDon the labors
efabaTTasSments and risks TO which they have
gratuitously exposed themselves by an erratic
procedure. In bluffing match at cards one
party or the other wins and is jubilant but in
this instance il is possible for both to lose
Indeed. the Governor. who has the game in his
own hands. has been promptly urged to bring
about that result, while the list of aspirants for
the seats which the Senators will vacate on
September 10 has suddenly become formidable.
The celebrated precedent set in this State lust
twenty years ago this month contains no encour-
agement for the candidates who hope to succeed
themselves. and il is conceivable that under
widely different circumstances a similar eXpe-
rience may befall them.
Without reference 10 the tactics of an
extremely Interesting contest, the principles
involved are clear. Mr.. MeLaurin, through the
course which he has recently pursued In the
Senate has become a conspicuous representa-
I'VE OF those progressive independent. patriotic
Democrats who are endeayoring TO lift from
the South the incubus alike of ancient nreiu-
dice and blind subservience TO the DEGREES of n
new and strange Democracy He does not
want. as his enemies insinuate TO array his
State under the Republican banner. but he is
sincerely desrOus 10 lead il 10 the support of
sound policies of finance and administration
and to infuse 1t with a broad national spirit
BY singular reversal. on the other hand Mr.
Iilinan- whose successful appearance on the
pohncal stnge was protest against the tyra my
OF inherited fears, resentments and ambitions at
The South, has been transformed by the force of
circumstances into their exponent Thus. with
the machinery or the party in his hands and
appealing TO sentiments which are still stronger
than the aversion with which he is personally
regarded by many of those who preserve those
sentiments, he would seem at the outset TO have
decided advantage Of position
III the Governor refrains from exercising bis
power OF Immediate appointment and consents
TO primary election for the purpose of ascer-
tanng the wishes Of the people which would
presumably control the action of the legislature
tne contest VIII be memorable in the annals OF
,pohncal warfare For such struggle Mr. Till
mans colleague and antagonist is PHYSICAL,
NJ equipped, while his own vitality is super
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
TICKET SPECTATORS.

The feeling of resentment against spectators
in theatre seats who charge eXorhiant prices,
and who push and jostc men and women out
for an evenings entertainment while trying to
bully them into buying tickets. seems to be
reaching fever heat just now. and many letters
Of complaint are written to the newspapers.
The ''pullers In" of the old tumultuous days in
Baxter-st, now gone forever. were not much
more unpleasant and ncOnsderate in their
bosterOuS efforts 10 intmidatc passers by and
TO compel purchases than some of these side
walk dealers in reserved seats have been of late.
The police apparently have been remiss in
keeping these disorderly fellows within bounds
AS they hold licenses. these spectators cannot
be driven off arrested while they ply their
trade with proper respect for public and private
rights. But some of them ruthanly in
talk and action that they ought to receive
rigorous lessons in behavior In number of
instances, too they have been so noisy and
even violent that they should have been locked
up in police stations for the night and taken 10
court In the morning.
1t may he questioned whether it is wise
policy to license these Spectators Our leGis-
lature has passed Il severe law against ticket
scalping. Is the speculator in railroad tickets
more baneful to the public peace and order than
the specuator in theatre tickets? But even il
managers of the theatres can prevent impo-
stion upon their patrons If they will act in
harmony and with energy to check the abuses
AugustD DAILY proved :hat this evil could be
wholly suppressed in front of his theatre and
he gained in public esteem and goodwill for his
action in putting an end to the nuisance. Other
managers at times have followed Mr.. Days
example with success. When managers are in
dead earnest in the determination to do away
with the encroachments of spectators they can
put them TO flight. The suggestion has been
made that if every buyer of theatre tickets will
resolve never to purchase one from a specuator
there will be no further trouble. True; but it
is the ingrained disposition of well to do New
Workers who have. decided to see popular
play not to stay away from it. even if they are
forced to pay unreasonable sums for the even
ing's amusement. There will never be gen
eral boycott of the spectators the part of
playgoers. But they have a right to demand
fair treatment and should insist upon getting it.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
MUSIC.
THE PADEREWSKI PRIZES.

The last act of Mr.. Paderewsh before leaving
America for Europe in May. 1900. was TO re-estao-
lish the prize fund which he had founded IN 1880
but which had lapsed because of the death OF MI
William Steinway and the failure of the other
trustees to qualify for their duties. Last May the
$4,000 which had been deposited with Mr.. Stehway
repaid with interest by the executors or MT.
Steinway's will. and Mr.. Paderewski transferred
the money Henry t. Hgginson and Niiiiarn Z
Blake. of Boston under deed of trust, providing
the trustees in yest and hold the fund ana III
the present year and thereafter, as often as ohce
in three years offer the interest on hand or aS
much thereof they should deem proper as
prizes for the best comDositions submitted oS
American composers These compositions were 10
he submitted board of judges selected oy MI
Paderewski and appointed by Rim in writing or III
default of this by the trustees. and the 1orins o'
the compositions to be determined IN tIle
same manner By another instrument Mr. FADE
rewski appointed the following men as JUDGES Ior
the first competition: William Gericke. b. j. Lang
Carl Zerrahn and W. r. Apthorp. OF Boston, n f.
Krehbiel w. ]. Henderson and Henry T. Flnck'
of New-York. and Samuel Sanford. of New-Haven-
Last November official announcement OF the nrsl
competition was made by circular letter through
Otto Roth. secretary of the trustees IL oheie"
three prizes of $500 each-one for the best COM
position for full orchestra. one for the pest coii-
position for chorus and orchestra with or without
solos, and for the best piece of CHAMBER music
for any combination of instruments the term
American composer" was defined as meaning q
composer norm IN tne L hlteu ola'e' VI
May l. 1901, fixed as the date after whlch no
compositions would be received The preliminary
work of examination the part or the Judges pe-
gan fortnight or ago, but IL Is not hKeiY
that a decision will be reached before autumn OF
carly winter. as the task has taken on extraor-
binary proportions. Sixty-eight compositions are
now in the hands OF the judges There are thirty
one orchestral works nine choral works ana
twenty-eight pieces Of chamber music In the nrst
class are seven symphonies. four symphonic poems
and eight overtures; in the third six string quar-
tets and four quintets for pianoforte and strings
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

discovered and unanimously adopted. which
poStpOnes the crisis for another year; and in
matters of this kind a crisis postponed is crisis
shorn of much of its danger An amendment
was adopted reapponting the revision COM
mttee and instructing it TO prepare and submit
TO the next General Assembly, for such dis
position as might he judged TO be wise. a brief
statement of the reformed faith in untechnical
language, the said statement to be for the pur-
pose of better explaining the doctrinal beliefs
of the Church, but not to be regarded as a sub
stitute or alternative of the Confession. The
meaning of this is that there will be a state
ment of the faith which. even if it is adopted
next year. will not be summary of the Confes
sion, and will not be an authoritative substitute
creed. For those who are satisfied with the
old Confession. that venerable instrument will
continue to hold the place Of authority with its
integrity unimpared by any modern gloss while
those who for any reason object to it will be
able to lay the emphasis on the new statement
Though technically not an authoritative creed,
they will practically make it such. And in fact
it may easily come to he such in the popular
consciousness. For creed becomes authOrita-
tive in the last analysis not so much by the ap-
proval of council as by the fact that people
come TO believe it. If the proposed statement
however. shall express the belief of the Church
more truly than the Westminster Confession
does it will inevitably take the place of that
symbol in spite of all restrictions.
That is n consideration for the future. The
statement that the committee is to prepare
may fail to meet the approval of the next Gen
eral Assembly or If adopted it may fail to COM
mend itself to the Church at large. The burn
Ing question of the creed is by no means solved
and may yet give the Church great trouble
The delay of year, however, will enable both
parties in the controversy to understand more
clearly what the Church wants, and. what is
as important, will give the Church itself an op-
portunity to put its desires in a clearer and more
tangible form.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
ANOTHER GREAT ERUPTION.

The summer isles of Eden. lying in dark
purple spheres Of sea-" belle their poetic appel
lation in being the scene of another disastrous
volcanic upheaval. The crater of Keloet, in
Java, has resumed activity with disastrous
effect. Many lives have been destroyed. people
are fleeing in terror from all that region, and
because of the clouds of smoke and ashes
darkness as Of midnight prevails constantly
Such terrible phases of nature are happily
unknown in this part of the world. and are per-
haps scarcely aPpreciable by those who have
never personally witnessed them. But there
need be little fear of exaggeration in accounts
of them. The we'll authenticated cases of great
eruptions have surpassed in literal details all
power of expression.
No visitor to the unearthed ruins of POmpei
will he inclined to challenge the accuracy of the
description that the eruption came as "a sudden
land more ghastly Night rushing upon the
''realm of Noon,' or Pliny's declaration that 1t
''rcsembled less the thIckest gloom of night in
'the open air than the close and blind darkness
''of some narrow room" Nor yet can we reason
ably doubt the statement of Dion CasSius that
the showers of ashes descended upon tho
''remoteSt climeS. startling even the swarthy
african. and whirled along the antique soil of
Syria and of Egypt" For in our own day
there occurred the eruption OF krakatOa, when
clGnt or nine square miles OF territory zen lHtO
the crater in a single mass. when the noise was
heard at a distance Of three thousand miles. n
tidal wave swept clear around the globe, Con
centric atmospheric waves at least three times
encircled the earth. and the upraised clouds of
dust hung in the air sufficiently TO make red
sunsets all around the world for fully three
years thereafter Keloet may not come near
rivalllng Krakatoa. But the memory of kraka-
toa commendS to credence the most appalling
tales that may come from Kcloet.
1t may not be source of much pleasure. yet
it is TO be remembered that the greatest of vol
canoes. after all, are embraced within the pos
sessions of the United States. Ncsuvius and
4Etna Hecla and Krakatoa must all yield prece-
dencc to the stupendous group of craters on the
Hawaiian isles kilauca and Mauna Loa are
the greatest of active volcanoes in the world,
while the now extinct crater Of Haleakala
makes even Krakatoa seem pctty-an abyss
twenty square miles in area and more than a
third of n mile in depth. Such phenomena sur
pass in awful magnitude the power OF the
human mind to comprehend. Yet they are mere
triicS compared with those of earlier ages in
our world. while by the side of those which
are occurring the present time in other planets
they unworthy of consideration.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

for another three days, or for three weeks, we
have little doubt that the public will to the end
be compelled to ride in open cars-eXcept such
part of it as is compelled by such brutality to
take final rides in hearses
We Know not what new excuses the compa-
nics will put forth. or whether they will con-
descend to make any. We have heard that on
many of the lines there is only one set of cars,
or say. one and n half. That is. there is only
one set of running gears and two sets of bodies
and in the spring the closed bodies are lifted off
and the open ones put upon the same trucks.
OF course that is big job, which cannot he
repeated every few days to meet changes of
weather. That may be the case. IF so, it
simply proves that the company has not prop
erly equipped its lines. In any event, the
Health Board or municipal authority
ought to be able to prevent the continuance and
repetition of such an outrage has been
inflicted upon the people of this city during
the last three days and nights. The city gives
franchises for the use of its streets for pur-
poses of safe and comfortable transportation,
not for the propagation of pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
PERSONAL.

Sir Alexander Mackenzie told a characteristic
other day. While rehearsns THE Golden Legend"
Sullivan complained TO Mackenzie that he could not
get away from the influence Of comic opera what
ever he wrote. You know, he said, when IN the
Legend the soprano comes on 10 sing. / am nos
here to argue. but TO die can't resist the feeling
that the chorus ought emerge and sing. In true
comic opera fashion. She don't come here 10
argue but to die
W Stanley Hollis. the United States Consul at
Lourcnco Marques. who Is visiting in this country
on n leave OF absence. says: My work is so exact
ing that have found little time 10 mingle with
people one of the pleasant recreations there is
to visit the kosks. cafes. along the central
g1uerc whence the city s built out within radius
Of two miles while the fine government band Is
playing II may seem strange statement for
that city which Is distant from Washington a
seventy days voyage, but the Portuguese are ex-
trcn,ciy fond OF the Sousa marches. Their band
They arc yet very much in vogue. The Washington
Post March perhaps the most popular OF all
frequently whereN Portuguese live. and there Is
a strain running through his music that catches
them. When I return to South Africa. which VIII
he soon. | intend 10 take along with me n bundle
Of the latest Sousa marches 10 present to the
Portuguese Governor.
The Rev Cyrus Townsend Brady. the writer,
was born in Allegheny County. Penn in 1861 re-
moved to Kansas when about ten years old. was
appointed the United States Naval Academy in
September. 1873 and graduated from there
I'm June. 1883. He resigned from the navy in Oc-
tobcr of the same year entered upon the railroad
business immediate thereafter, ordained dea
con In the Protestant Episcopal Church on Feb
ruary 2i 1889; priest, November 2 1880; missionary
ArchdeaCou of PennsvlvaniA until 1899; since then
rector of Overbrook. Philadelphia, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
Nem11ork Ds,iil, 0ribn,ss.
TUESDAY. NAY %. 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-It is believed in Peking that
fzreat Rritajn's proposition limiting the Chinese
indemnity TO 45o00Oeoo taels VIII be agreed TO
by the end of the week. =- The absence ol
(SIalberto Gomez prevented a vote on the Platt
amendment by the Constitutional convention IN
Havana yesterday; il is expected that vote
viii he had to-day and the amendment be
adopted - Bank Holiday was observed in
England - Much mystery is being made at
Moat House over the absence of Richard croker
the villagers suspect that he sailed for America
on Saturday on the St. Louis. @= The Nenez-
ueian Supreme Court refused TO allow excep-
iions taken by the New-Iork ana BermudeZ
Asphalt Company in the lawsuit pending In that
country -- The Duke and Duchess or corn
wall and York landed at Sydney. Australia
80 The latest census places the population OF
Australasia at 4.l5O65l, an increase or 40. .',o
since the previous census -= George Ed
wardes's horse Santci won tho Great Whitsuntide
Stakes at the Hurst Park meeting in England.
DOMESTIC-The United States Supreme
Court decided all but two Of the insular test
suits sustaining the policy of the government.
the Porto Rican tariff act was declared 10 be
constitutional, but IL held that duties col
lected prior to the passage of that act were
illegal and must be refunded; the Philippine case
and the remaining Porto Rican case Will prob
ably be decided to-day. = The Presbyterian
General Assembly adopted by practically a
unanimous vote a resolution providing for
committee to draft a statement OF the faith OF
the denomination to he presented TO the as
semby. which viii meet next year in the Fifth
Avenue Church in this city. = The President
and his party sped across Wyoming and Ne
tFaSka on Inelf way 10 washington. passing
Cheyenne at noon ard being expected at Omaha
at 1:30 a. to-day
CITY.-Stocks were dull and irregular. -=
Justice Jerome made raids two pooirOoms.
capturing thirteen prisoners, one of whom.
Thomas Ryan, a Tammany politician. ac
cused of being the proprietor of one of the pool
rooms. - Announcement made of the
marriage Of Professor George d. Heron and
Miss Carrie Rand. -= a conference between
representatives Of the strikers and the sub
contractors on the tunnel was held. but seemed
20 be without important result. The
programme for the unveiling Of the tablets in
the Hall Of Fame Memorial Day was an
nounced. = After a conference among game
protectors, District Attorney Phbn and coun-
sci for the Arctic Freezing Company il was
decided TO continue the search for the game
birds in the compRny's freezing plant to-day
- IT was reported and generally believed
that Edward d. Adams had sold large amount
OF Northern Pacific stock short. and had been
badIy squeezed after the panic. - Justice
GAdersleeFe handed down a decision holding
that the law against railroad ticket rate cutting
known as the Anti-Scalper law, was. like its
predecessor Of similar nature, unconstitutional
THE NEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Clear
ing. The temperature yesterday: Highest 80
degrees; lowest, 20; average, 34%.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
COMPROMISING on THE CREED.

The Presbyterian General Assembly has
agreed on a compromise on the question of
creed revision that will probably commend It
self TO the Church at large. The decisive votes
on Friday and Saturday of last week made it
plain that the assembly did not desire to shelve
the question. But while clearing the atmos-
phere to that extent, the assembly was thereby
forced to take action in a matter as to which
the Church appeared to be hopelessIy divided
If it followed the suggestion of the majority
report of the committee and authorized the
preparation of a summary of the Westminster
Confession the conservatives would say that the
old faith was thereby put on the shelf, or at
any rate minimized. And the world outside
would be likely TO take the same view. Yet
that seemed TO be the only method of procedure
open 10 the assembly. 1t looked as If the crisis
in the Church, so long predicted and dreaded
had arrived
But, after all, the assembly was not in cul de
sac. A way out of the dilemma was Yesterday