davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10
LITTLE LOCAL LINES.

Mr.. r. V. Douglas has returned from
business trip to Atlanta.
The fire department has received a
large shipment of new f1rs-hose.
The Rihsmen held an interesting
meeting in their armory last night.
Mayor Emanuel held his first police
court yesterday morning.
Mr.. John Kreissr. genial mixolo-
gist. has accepted a position with L
Goldsmith & Co., and will hayt
charge of the buffet connected with
this establishment.
All bill boards of the CITY are now
filled with paper for the three shows
next week. The Three Musketeers
Barlow's Minstrels, and the King OF
the Opium Ring.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10
BOUGHT A BUSINESS.
MIR, Robert Levison Purchases the Lilo
uor Store Of Mr.. D. L, Keller.

Mr.. Robert LcYison, Brunswicks for
NOR popular chief Of police has pur-
chased the liquor establishment of Mr..
D. l.. Keller, corner of Monk and
Grant streets, and assumed charge OF
same yesterday.
Mr. LsvisOn will keep the place up
to the highest standard, and will al
ways carry in stock the very finest in
Brunswick citizen, and numbers his
friends BY the hundreds.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10
Demonstration at Kalser's.
RECEIVERS Sale.

Under and by virtue of an order
granted by the Honorable Joseph w.
Bennett, Judge of Glynn Superior court,
In the case of G. w. Lewis Sons, ct al ),
We. Palmer Shoe Company, the under
signed will receive sealed bids for the
purchase in bulk the entire stock of the
Palmer Shoe Co., consisting of shoes,
hats, gents furnishings. etc., invento-
ried at twenty-five hundred dollara.
Said bids will be received up to and
including the 18th, instant.
A complete inventory of said stock
can be seen by calling upon me.
The right to reject any and ali bids
is reserved.
EUsTACE G. BUTTS, Receiver,
Palmer Shoe Co.. Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10
TO PAY PENSIONS

The Atlanta Journal Of Wednesday
says: Monday morning Pension Com
missioner J w Lindsey will com mence
the payment Of pension money to the
veterans and widows of veterans of
Georgia, and before the time for pay
mont shall have expired he will have
disposed Of $790,OOO In this manner.
OF this amount about $40. 900 will 20 to
the veterans and widows of Fulton
county.
Commissioner Lindsey was Ia HE
ONCE 1t the capitol yesterday, after ar
absence of two weeks, and Immediately
began the work of reducing the size of
his correspondence that has accumu'
lated during his absence.
Toe payment Of the pensions will be
10 sections, and on Monday those who
reside in the first, second, third, fourth
ard fifth districts, the coast counties,
will be paid. These counties were the
last paid in 1900, and will be the first
this year. Cobb and Clayton county
veterans will be paid Tuesday.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10
FLORIDA AND ALABAMA.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 9.-Presldent
Blount Of the chamber of commerce to.
day issued call for public meeting
OF citizens of West Florida 10 be held
here January 16. to discuss the guess
ton of annexing Western Florida to
Alabama.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10
NOT A CANDIDATE.

Mr.. Laurence G. Bodet. Brunswick s
former efficient clerk Of council did not
offer for re election. Mr., Bodet Las
three excellent business propositions
and will accept one OF the same.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10

To-day the auction sale Of two houses,
ooe st 901 Ellis street, and one at 9O6
Egmont street. This auction means
to the highest bidder it will take place
Today at noon in front OF Brobston.
Fendig 4 Co.'s.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10
A. KAISER & BRO.
Clerk

Ladies' are cordially invited to call
at our store during this week and wit
ness demonstration of shredded wheat
biscuit. Mrs. Henshaw of Washing
ton, d. c., will serve you lunch. Cook
book free. Keyse & Co
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10
AT THE ELK.

The popular Elk saloon will serve
the following lunch today: PURGE of
tomatoes, bullion, pork roast, Boston
baked bean. Hours fro NJ II q. M, to
p. m.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10

LOST-On she'll sidewalk between
Gloucester and + streets one ladies
gold single set diamond ring. Finder
will be literally rewarded by return
ing same to this Office,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10
Demonstration at Kaiser's.
GAVE A DINNER.
b. L. JoRDoN.

Berlin, Jan. 9.-Baron Won Thiel.
mann, secretary of the imperial treas
ury, gave dinner this evening at
which Uuited States Ambassador
White and Mrs. White were present.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10
BANKER VERY ILL.

Kansas City, Jan. 9.-Kirk B. Ar
mour, the wealthy packer and banker
Of this city, lie vary il,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10
GEAR SUFFERING.

Berlin, Jan. ct is reported here
that the Gar is suffering from pulmo.
nary complaints.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10
For LaGripDe and
enza use CHENEY'S Elk
PECTORANT.

LOST-One gilt belt. Finder will
please leave at G. w. Harper's store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10

When you want money call
on j. v. Watkins, 203 Bay
street,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10
SHIPPING REPORT
Corrected Daily by Capt. 0tte Johannssen
Port Of Brunswick. Jan. 9, 1901.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Geo. W. Clyde, Chichester,
New York.
Spanish ship Remedius Pascua1, Mu-
ratio, Valencia.
Brig Jennie Hubert, Fletcher, Cuba.
SAILED.
Schr. Alice Archer, Gibbs, Camden.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-10

W. II. BERRIE.
Sheriff OF Glynn County, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

death; the influence Of these experiences Is en-
bodied in the music he wrote IN TINS per
ajor mass the ninth symphony. the last piaiio
forte sonatas and these quartets' IN an oi "
his genius is expanded and deepeneo' anu i's
nroclamation becomes one of an eloquence tiio'
music had never before attained IN lheii, a' i
heen said he passes beyond the norlzon Oh me-
singer and poet and touches upon the ooiia u
the seer and the prophet" This quartet mas ai"Ss
been one of the most difficult of his WORKS aiiAe
for performers and listeners. for IN the sisN'
framework afforded by the four strlnseo INST
ments he seeks to embody conceptions Oh lhe la
est sweep of meaning and the deepest sishllcaiiCe
It shares with the other quartets OF this group the
qualities that Grove remarked; they are iohsel
than those of his earlier years, ful OF cndiieeS y.
time less observant than before OF the uaoiloiioi
forms of expression, less careful TO MAKE ooSious
the links of connection and still more 1ull Oh
personality and of wild and unimprlsoneo spirit
The slow movement of the F major quartet d1'ei
mating with an allegro, is a curious piece ol pt'-
gramme music entitled by Beethoven Der sch"er-
gefasste Entschuss" C'The Difficult DECISION j. Al
its head he has placed as a kind OF rno'lo '"o
themes or rather short phrases; one IN $40" tempo
of three notes expressing the words written ue
meath il 'Aiuss es sen?" C'Must IL De! j. lAe
other six notes in quick time, to the Woros' Els
nuss sefn, es muss seini'' cit must De- II must
herr From these the whole movement Is oeVel-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

s East Twenty-third-st., where she has resumed
vocal instruction. She has engaged Chiffon Ro-
selle accompanist. Mrs. Lucie Boice-Wood, a
pupil of Mrs. Boice sang recently at an 'at home"
given by DR.. and Mrs. Stuart Close at their home.
Edwin Lockhart gave reception Wednes-
day his studio, No. 121 East Twenty-third-st.
Mr.. Lockhart numbers among his friends many
prominent people. musically. artisticaIly and
socially. Many well known artists contributed to
the enjoyment of the occasion. Mr.. Lockhart him
self sang number of songs.
An informal hour of music" in which a number
of her pupils took part, given on Thursday
afternoon Nine Maigilles studio, in Carnegie
Hall This is the second Of the series, which will
be continued, to be held each Thursday after
noon throughout the season.
At the Church OF the Divine Paternity at
Seventy-sixth-st. and Central Park West this
evening, the portion of HanderS Messiah re-
lating to the prophecies will be sung by the choir
The organ will be played from 745 to s O'Clock.
Grace Gayler Clark, whose studio is in Carnegie
Hall. gave lecture under the auspices of the
Free Lecture Bureau of the Public Schools, on
Thursday evening at Public School No. 156. in The
Bronx Her readings and recitationS were from the
works of the later American poets.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

away from them, saying that his pupil had never
good These quartets were BeetEoven's first at
tempts at expression in that form. To prepare
himself he had taken up again the study of the
violin and OF quartet writing from two Viennese
masters highly esteemed in their day He had
been working over them for several years before
their publication revising and improving and pol
ishing them with the deliberation and anxious
self-criticsm characteristic of his methods all
through his life.
BY the year 1908. during which he composed
the Sonata for piano and cello, he had reached
the full maturity of his second period-the period
OF the third fourth and fifth symphonies, the
third and fourth piano concertos, the violin con-
certo, the Rasoumowsl1y quartets, all of which
had preceded this sonata 1t composed during
the troublous times of the French invasion of
Austria: and in the copy sent to Baron Glechen-
Beet thoyen wrote the words Inter Lacrymas ct
Luctu' Gin the midst of and struggles'D
irr reference TO the conflict and confusion of the
time.
The quartet in F major, op. 135. is Beethoven's
last work. 1t composed in the autumn Of 1925
at Gneixendorf-that place of which Beethoven
marked that the sounds like the breaking of
an axetree." This quartet, like the others of the
famous five written in the last three years of his
life is in the highest degree characteristic Of his
third period. The end of his life, embittered by
many sorrows and troubles, was. of his
hioFraphsrs remarks. a valley OF the shadow Of
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

mas concert which will be given on neAt
sfternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Carnegie Han
P Preiu1s 20 tsnpbonV from Messiah I ITons
Pastoral sS4ApNO-' " Gle Shall Feed his fIocA-
Air...................... Come Unto Him.
Three Christmas songs: PraetoriIs
70 How d d 10 auS +be stepards. Od Bohemian Carol
The Angels ana Ile German Folk Song
N Choir from the Musical Art SocIety.,
Scene from the falry opera Humperdink
Sandman's song (soprano) ,.
ChiIdren's prayer (soprano and contralto)
Dream pantomime Orchestral
Intro TO Act ILL., l|onellsrih
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

crescendo TO some very sharp staccato chords the
Death py the full orchestra the original Andante
resumes Just before the coda three bars of the
Hunt theme are heard "a mere suggestion of the
chase in the far distance and the movement ends
as IL began with the death of the leaves and the
destiny motive
The programme Of Jan Kubelks recital on
Wednesday next is follows:
Concerto for violin F-sharp
Herr Kubelik-
Piano te) Wedding Day CSrieg
Ob) Scherzo. False. -Moszkowski
Shay
Violin Andante Concerto No D. Spohr
Oh Souvenir de Moskow''. Wieniawski
Rubeiik.
Piano solo Allegro Appassionato Saint-Saens
Miss Jessie Shay.
Violin solo witches Dance Paganni
Herr kubelik-
Miss Estelle Liebling viii be heard in an orches-
fral concert in this city early date. On
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
KRss.&##U##
PHUrn' ~ pig

This is al first plaintive, and is intended (as it
gradually grows in expression) 10 symbolic the
rising Of q full moon. At last, when the complete
orchestra gives out this theme fcrtissimo. the
power. majesty and glory Of a perfect night are
felt The trombones and trumpets build up q
solid background of sorority Might Motive) over
which throb the tonal waves of the figure first in
troduced by the violins and heard in the wood
choir After this climax gradual diminuendo
brings calm and peace. The plaintive Indian Love
Song, heard first the oboe and answered in the
v1oloncelos later in the violas and flute follows.
Strains as from distance suggesting the revels at
an Indian camp (So. I'D, interrupt the Love Song.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

ley calls the Mystery Motive, suggest the uncer-
tainty OF night. fragment of Indian love
song. which occurs in full later is then heard from
the fiute answered by the oboe The opening chords
recur this time in the wood-wind with the different
harmonies followed before by the same frag-
rnent OF the Love Song. The violins then take up
undulating passage followed by some vague
harmonies. which usher in the first real subject on
the horn (Io. ID. the Night Motive
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
MUSICAL MATTERS.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-MR. HADLEY'S
SYMPHONY A BEETHOVEN CHAM
RER MUSIC PRoGRAMME-NOTEs
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ular concert; Architectural League FIne mt, AT[s b
bTfhur whiting ga and Others; Arion Hail. p. m.
concert Of the Arion Society: South Church' I
D. m. musical service
day-waldorf-Astoria, n:l6 a n' Bagny mu-
s bR te He kaase 2R Qnaret @ Hotel
Majestic, p m. concert by the Menoelssohn
Trio Club; New-York College of Music, p 1n-
Hal 2,sTDoon P m recital saar Ts by
ctal by Susan Metcalfe Sl5 p m 9g SGneeT5 Prss by
bytcrian Church p. m. concert by the haIten--
born Quartet: Madison Square Garden Concert
MeKiniey MsK ? fund. md concert io' '''S Oe''|-
rhursday-Carnegie Hail. $50 p; m, concert OF the
% m violin recital by Miss Florence Austin
Acaemy Of Mgse raf8g6 ocetS Mendeissohn
Hall p. m. concert by vocal quartet
Friday-Carnegie Hall, p m public rehearsal OF
the Philharmonic Society
Saeurday-Carnegie Hail. S:l5 p. m. concert OF me
Phharnonlc socety; lI2 LoG 2: M InsfifIte matinee
Christmas concert
II would seem as If each concert Of the Phhar-
rnonic Society this year was to De marked by the
production OF novelty. Hausegger's Barbarossa
was played at the first concert, Schilhngss hol-
pus' prelude the second. and at the third which
is 10 be given next Saturday evening. Mr. Henry
X Hadley's symphony The Four Seasons, which
carried off the orchestral prize the competitions
established by M. Paderewski and the New-Eng-
The solo performers at the concert viii be Fritz
Kreisler, who will play Bachs concerto for violin
No 2 in f major and Guirauds Caprice The
remaining numbers OF the programme will be Bee
thoven's ''Ffdelio' overture. which will open the
concert. and Richard Strauss Death and Apo
1heosis' which will close it
M Hadley's symphony is the second work OF the
kind that he has written. and Of its movements
were played at a concert which the composer gave
in the Waldorf-Astoria in January. 1900. 1t IS in
the key Of F minor has the customary four divis-
ions each one Of which bears superscription
the name of one Of the years seasons, beginning
with w1nter-an arrangement that grew out Of the
wish for a CHEEKY close It is plainly piece Of
programme music though delineation of more or
division is reached In the first movement CWinter:
Moderate maestoso. F minor. 3-4 time). the sug-
gestions Of gloom and struggles against inhos-
pitable nature. whose physical and meteorological
phases may be left the fancy. Mood pictures are
also suggested in the second movement ia Scherzo.
though not so labelled, though here a pastoral
element enters the music which invites fanciful
tina ginings touching nature bursting into new life
II is an allegretto motto in 2 major, 9-S time.
with a trio memo mosso For the rest follow
the composers suggestions, only adding Illus
trations drawn from the score.
Summer: Andante, D fat major, - time The
composer would have his hearers agne midnight
on a lake surrounded by mountains The opening
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Mrs Minnie Maddern Fiske's performances OF
the title part in THE Unwelcome Mrs Hatch at
the Manhattan Theatre continued with no
sign of loss of public interest. No play is yet an
nounced as a successor to the present one, nor is
any time determined the close of its run other
than the end of Mrs. Ffskes engagement in Janu-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

prano Miss Marguerite Hall, contralto; Mackenzie
Gordon, tenor, and Harry Girard. barytone; Victor
Harris at the pianoforte. Thare twelve numbers
in the work, bearing the names Of the twelve
months of the year. Before this music is reached
Mrs. Ford and Miss Hall will sing four duets by
Brahms Mr.. Gordon songs by Sindng, Dvorak and
Schultze, and Miss Hail three English songs.
The second concert of the season by the Kneisel
Quartet-the first Of their matnees-to be
given Mendelssohn Hall Tuesday afternoon
2:15 o'clock will be devoted to the music of
Beethoven in remembrance Of his birthday, which
is Monday. The programme will be follows
Quartet, G major op. IS, No ,.
Sonata, for piano and cello, major op 6S
Quartet, F major. op. 135-
The sonata will be played by Mr.. Schroeder and
Mrs H. H A. Beach, of Boston
This selection is representative of the three
styles that the critics have found the early
middle and last period of the masters creative
activity. The quartet in G major belongs to the
of six published op IS in the summer Of 1901
when Beethoven in his thirty-frst year and
when his work still showed the influence of Haydn
and Mozart through all the originality and new
life that he infusing into the eighteenth CEN
tury ideals that had inherited. 1t seemed dar-
ing enough to his contemporaries. however. and
his old teacher Albrechtsberger the famous Wen
nese theorist, when these quartets were brought
to his attention warned the young and innocent
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

las hassoon and horn. This depression continues
without interruption for the entrances OF the
various instruments used 10 color from time TO
time. AS this frst part gradually dies away.
Allegro motto. s-s. in F major. rudely interrupts
1t is the music OF the hunt. and sounds and
nearer. II becomes merry, and after a sudden
VI Allegro moderate.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
A letter from Paris says:

concert in Mendelssohn f1all. uhotr tie 1iio44
agerent of Mr.. Henry WoIfsohE.
letter from Paris says:
Camille Saint-Saens left Paris at the end OF No
vember for Cannes, where he intends 70 pass d
fortnight after which he Will go 70 ESyPt I9F Iie
winter He hopes return to Paris in april W me
in Egypt Saint -Saens will work at an opera desc
tined for production next summer in the arena OF
Bezier. He is in good health and spirits but IndS
it impossible work anywhere else than IN z
sunny atmosphere. He usually passes MS winners
in the Oanaries at Madeira but mas TINS year
made exception in favor of Egypt. II IS a Pc
culiarity of the author of Samson ct Daila that
he never conceive musical themes unIess
stimulated by the tumult of a crowd he lntehoS
to frequent the bazaars and most thronged t1 thor-
oughfares of Cairo in quest of melody ana lnsplra
ton.
Nine. Marchesi always has quite a bevy Of charm
ing American girls among her pupils, and the matt
nee that she organized in honor of Saint-Saens
last week her Paris apartment was hlghiy sue
cessful Saint-Saens was at the piano, ana the pro
gramme entirely devoted TO his COMPOSITIONS IN,
cIuded selections from lie Timbre d'Argent." "
Samson et Dalila' Les Rarbares," Phryne
and Henry VIII" Among the various pupils OF
Nine Marchesi to whom special praise is due are
Miss Lenoir, Miss Claudia Hockenhun and MISS
Ellen Beach Yav-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
o, esese...sse..a
M&6@@E@=5@ 5@a..EEE#sss

throughout for the violns. These incessant little
notes. told initiate the falling OF thousands
of leaves a dense forest. The composer calls
this movement the Death Of the Leaves. and is
the subject which first suggested the symphony I'm
derneath these notes is heard melancholy theme
Destiny CIo W which is given the cell vio-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

The Trend of Time" series of songs, solo and
concerted, described a Lyrical idyl, words by
William H Gardner, music by Harry Girard, will
he sung at concert in Mendelssohn Hall next
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Seabury Ford, So
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Alice of Old Vincennes.'' with Miss Virginia
Harmed in the title part will begin the third weel
or its at the Garden Theatre tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

1.-The Tanning of the Shrew' will be this week
revival by the stock company at the Murray Hi
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
. NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Maude Adams in Quality Street, is play
ing to the capacity of the Knickerbocker Iheatre
She begins the last three weeks OF her engage
r,ent there Tomorrow night with assurance that
the theatre is to remain crowded for the rest OF
her
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

PIANOS
Letter of Maurice Grau to the
Manufacturers.

Gentlemen:
1t is my wish, and that of the opera Colh-
pany. that the Weber Piano shall De useu
at the Opera House next season as herelo-
fore The magnificent Concert Grands WHICH
Won have sent us have more than eonhrmeu
the impression that in tone quality, power
and carving capacity the Weber has no su-
perior in the world. The leading artists OF
the Company have privately expressed TO me
their delight in the instruments (potn 'ranu'
and Uprghts) furnished for their private USE
and it is the unanimous verdict that for COLI
cert work. as well for accompanying the
voice in singing, the
Weber Piano is unequalled.
Very truly yours.
MAURICE GRAU.
June 6. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
@8@}ls&Es.sss#E

This family at first, works up quickly a frenzy
followed by the fainter fragments Of the theme.
Now recur the four chords (Mystery Motive), with
which this movement began. followed by the coda
combining the Night Motive and the Love Song.
The English horn adds its pathos. Toward the
close curious suspension is heard in the horr5
and later in the wood-wind. The mystery chords
again appear in the wood-wind. followed by the
strings (diVisi) upward until the final chord
Is reached. when the full orchestra pp, and
soft arpeggios during a long sustained note are
heard on The harp.
Autumn Andante con moto, minor, 9-s time.
The movement opens with figure in sixteenth
notes staccato (No. IV) divided into four parts
nd ron mofo
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
STUDIO NOTES.

Nine. Luisa Cappiani, with studio at the Lou
ella No. 159 West Forty-ifth-st., has also taken
studio at Carnegie Hall, where she will be found
on Monday afternoons
Mrs. Smock Boice has taken new studio at No.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Charles Hawtrey has now been paying "A Mes
sage from Mars for two months at the Carrie
Thearte. and the popularity of the play and {
his performance is undiminished The play ma
an appropriate flavor for Christmas
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Wednesday evening. January 8, she VIII give her
own concert in Mendelssohn Hail under the man
agernent of Mr.. Henry WolfsohE
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

The Still Alarm is revived at Proctors Fifty
eighth Street Theatre this week. There will be the
customary abundance of vaudeville between acts
with MontrelTs juggling speciality the feature
Emmors Emerson and Emmons will have a
sketch the Six Backbrds will give a singing and
dancing speciality. and Ostrado will show his
agility the flying rings. Josephine Ainsee VIII
he heard in new songs The Sunday concert viii
be continuous from y
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Bronson Howard's ''Aristocracy" will be pre-
sented at the American Theatre this week 1t was
produced at Wallack's in 1892. James E. Wilson
will appear as Jefferson Stockton. T. d Marks $
popular concerts have become established at the
American Theatre. Tonight he offers another bill,
with such names Tom Lewis and Sam j
Ryan, Loney Haskell Barr ard Evans. De Veaux
and De Veaux. Janette Darlington and Miriam
Martell Swan and O'Day. Edwards and Kernel.
Edna Davenport, the two Fantos, Marjory Max
well ard Henry and Gaott.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

The following interesting programme has been
arranged by Mr. Frank Damrosch for the Christ