davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

entertaining program has been pre-
pared. These Sunday night concerts
are much patroni2ed during the winter
season, as they begin at $780, by which
time the various ward meetings have
adjourned,
A number Of local music teachers
complain that the pupils do not show
up this fall in the accustomed number
and with the usual enthusiasm, and they
would like TO be Informed as to the rea-
son for this condition,
Prof, Orson Pratt has removed to
Ogden TO teach music after an almost
life long residence in this city.
George Jenkins, a tenOre robusto OF
New York who has sung with Nordca,
was i'm the city Thursday, and in the
evening sang two arias from the Crea-
tlOn and three from Messiah and two
love songs I'm the Tabernacle Prof.
Mcclellan played the accompaniments
and was delighted with the work of the
New Yorker The visitor Is very much
of an artist
Madame Swenson will sing In the
Swedish meeting 20 be held In the Salt
Lake Thcator tomorrow at 4 p. m. The
Madame has imported from sweden two
fine vocal quartets which she has had
translated into English for her double
quartet
Manager Nat -. Mann Of a large
music publishing house in Chicago and
an operate composer. was at the Ken
yOn yesterday Mr.. Mann reports that
| there is no doubt now that Theodore
Thomas VIII remain I'm Chicago and
that the great orchestra WIN continue
in existence. or the S7iO.0OO required
to he raised 10 effect this object, an hut
$50 600 has been subscribed, and the
raising Of the remaining sum win be ef-
fected without difficulty Mr.. Mann
says Chicago is too proud of the
Thomas orchestra TO see II leave the
| city,
When asked II he endorsed Sousa s
! recent remark that rag time" had
come to stay Mr. Mann gave a qualified
assent observing that there arc rag
| times and rag tines lie says there
| Is music of this sort that is worthless
truck" and then there is another kind
| that possesses mcritoriOus melody
which is the kind that Will remain. The
| fact that royalty had endorsed that
| style OF music, Mr.. Mann did not think
| had anything 10 do with IT, Royalty
! is not necessarily competent judge
! OF music.
The organ recitals In the Tabernacle
| close for the season with next Friday
afternoons recital to be resumed next
| Anil These rectals have proved a
| beneficial public educator, acqualnting
| the public with n higher class OF music
/ than II generally listens to, and has
| created and fostcrod n desire Tor this
bettca grade Of musical composition
Prof. Mcclellan has grown In the course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

b "Old Melody" ........... .......
Mr.. j. J. Mcclellan.
Look In Mine Eyes" from the
opera OF LA Cigale') Ivan Caryil
b "Toreador Song tirom the opera
OF Carmen )... ., . ...,..Bizct
Mr.. Chas. Kent
Halelujah Chorus. -. ..,. =, go. Handel
Tabernacle Choir.
Evan stephens, Director.
The music at the First NJ. n. church
tomorrow morning will be by quartet,
Mrs. Daily Mrs. Crone, Mr. Evans and
Mr. Nettleton. In the evening there
Will be a special program of music, in
GLIDING a selection by the choir, one
by an instrumental seNtet, and one by
the choir and instruments together. Mr.
Leonard plays flute solo, and Mrs
A. S. Peters presents for the first time
new song Victory composed by
Mr.. Nettleton.
Provo sent us another charming vo-
caist during the week in the person of
Miss Hazel Taylor, She sang at the
Tabernacle recital on Tuesday last and
charmed all who heard her by the
clearness and purity of her voice. Her
n.
while stu quite youthful. certainly
shows the results of good schooling.
"Thc Chaperones, the comic opera in
which Miss Sallie Fisher made her de-
but in the profession, and one of the
first OF the achievements of Luders &
PlNley, who wrote THE Burgomaster."
and "The Prince OF Pilsen" Is booked
for an early production at the salt Lake
theater,
For the benefit OF those who are pro-
posing the organization Of local choral
society, 1t may be noted that Frank
Damrosch, the founder of the SUCCESS
fu popular choruses In New York has
decided To keep his organization down
TO 275 voices claiming that he can OBJ
tain better results than when II incmd
ed 800 singers Damrosch makes as
n qualification of admission, "a reason .
able ability to read at sight aud fair
voice. The entrance fee Is 81 for wo .
mon and 81 for men. with annual dues
OF 81 and 81 respectively The society
furnishes all music and every member
receives one ticket TO each concert.
The local music trade is receiving an
impetus from Conference season, and
many small instruments in particular
are being sold,
Prof Schettler the mandolin artist.
has been secured by a Berlin manager
for a tour through Germany.
Held's band OF 20 pieces Is giving
good satisfaction al the state fair,
where the band plays In tho main build
| Ing every afternoon and evening. The
| full band of 40 Instruments opens the
Sunday evening concert season tonor-
row night at the Grand, for which an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
pAYNEs MUSIC COMPANY

For q years past the elegant estab-
llshmcnt of this company has been ono
Of the delights To Salt Lake people and
is doors have ever been open with q
welcome to the public This house,
among others, furnishes the most con-
yInCing proof of the music loving char
actor Of our people for the music stores
N Salt Lake are exceptionally fine, and
carry everything that could be con
cclVCd Of in the music line Tho
Ddyncs Music company has always
Kept mp with tho demands OF the times,
especially In its supply ana excellent
selections Of the best makes of pianos I'm
le world Their stock as a whole in
fudes. the knabc the kranich and
Bach Fisher Franklin, Heller and Sin
ger pianos. and the Estey organs. Che
wonderful panOla must NOT We omitted
as an unimnortant feature I'm the stock,
while they also carry ah small instru-
ments and everything known IN sheet
music, keeping up with the very latest
Of current production They also carry
as q specially the Victor Disc Talking
machines, This Well-known house oo.
cupies 2JN150 fact at No "A Main street
and has "a large patronage from all
classes of muo.cally -inclucd people. Mr..
Joseph j Dayues rs president ~ the
company ana Mr. Joseph J. DayHes,
Jr, is secretary, treasurer and MANAGER
Of the business. Roth are staunch cltl.
zans of sterling character ana esteemed
by an glasses of people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
DAYNEs & RoMNEY PIANO co.

I'm no direction is tho culture and re-
nucmcnt NJ % community more perfectly
displayed than IN IT'S love OF music, and
the many fine music palaces In Salt
Lake. speak stronger than words as to
the class of citizens located here. \
newly established concern IN this line
Is the Daynes G R0mney Piano Co.
whose office ana warehouse Is at 40
Richards street This new piano house
was established for the purpose Of sell-
ing pianos throughout the inter-moun-
tain states and by buying In large
Quantities for cash they are prepared To
save their patrons from SIS "a 500 ON
each piano. The firm Is composed Of
old ana respected residents Of Salt
Lake, who have made success Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

creased by the addition Of the best or
gan music to be obtained and II Is
hoped that further Improvements pro-
posed for the great instrument may be
carried out, ana the organ made more
than ever, by another season. one Of the
greatest instruments Of the kind In the
world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

of the last year TO become one Of the
foremost organ eXccutants and registra-
tionists In the United States and the
Church authorities have given him
valuable assistance In presenting these
recltals before the public.
During the winter che organ library
of the Tabernacle viii be largely in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
j. J. TORONTO,

Pleno.Forte and Church Organ Tuner
"a A st. Phone 1861 Graduate OF
New England Conservatory OF Music,
Boston. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
NR2. EEHE DEAN NNAppEN KHIEAEAl

NOI'n BuITdfr,
South ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

whatever business they have ever been
connected with and we ieel confident
they viii be equally successful with tails
new enterprise. Mr.. Evan stephens is
president, Mr. George homnry vice.
president Nh r.. r. bomncy, treasurer
and Mr.. II, s Daynee, secretary a1d
manager They have Or best WioSes
for q bright future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

Held's band OF 20 pieces is giving
good satisfaction al the state fair.
where the band plays In the main build
Ing every afternoon and evening. The
full band of 40 Instruments opens the
Sunday evening concert season tomor-
row night at the Grand, for which an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Music and =
Musicians.

MAT q subject FOR a flash
! light group the tabernacle
! platform VIII present on the
night of October IA Surely
our enterprislng photograph
ers will not allow such an OPP
portunlty to pass by uhheed-
3D. The peerless singer Nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
MRS, GRAHAM F. PUTIN M

Pupil ~ Oberlln Conservatory and Ed.
ward Mcdowell Studio and residence.
ile h. 2nd So. Tel. ll9S-k-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-04
REFERRED TO BOARD
QUESTION OF APPROACHES TO
HIGHWAY BRIDGE.
General Design in Harmony With Pro-
posed Development of Park to
Be Submitted.

board of engineer officers consisting of
Lieut.. Col Alexander NJ. Miller and Majs.
Thomas W. Symons and John Biddle has
been appointed by the chief Of engineers to
consider the question of the approaches to
the proposed highway bridge across the
Potomac, with view to the submission of
a general design in harmony with the pro-
as feature Of the proposed de-
posed improvement of Potomac Park
velopment of the park system of the
District. Three interests are recog-
nized in the composition Of this board.
Col. Miller will succeed Col. Charles J..
Allen in charge of the Potomac river i'm
provement on the 1atter's retirement next
month. Col. Symons Is the officer In charge
OF the public buildings and grounds, and is
directly interested in the Improvement of
Commissioner Of the District Of Columbia,
and as such represents the interests of the
District in the matter.
1t is assumed that In considering the
question OF the character Of the ap-
proaches. to the highway bridge the hoard
will a1s0oeonsider the question of the char
acter of the approaches to the proposed
Pennsylvania railroad bridge, which is
about LOO feet east OF the other bridge,
with view to having the two approaches
harmonic 50 far as possible. especially in
the matter of the location OF the arches to
be built for the driveways on the park.
The available funds arc mot suficient to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-04
OF ALL SORTS
American Henley May Be
Changed to May %.
SUITS COLLEGES BETTER
BIG SIX DAYS CYCLE RACE
STARTS IN NEW YORK SUNDAY.
Erring Horsemen Major"
Taylor Off for Australia-Me-
Govern to Fight.
SUITS COLLEGES BETTER

The date for the 1904 races of the Ameri-
can Racing Association will hkely De
changed to an earlier date than last year.
The announcement of the junior regatta OF
the intercollegiate Rowing Association, In
which second varsity crews will compete
to be held on the Schuylkill river on May
2S, foreshadows the holding of the Ameri-
can Henley on that date and in Philadel-
phia. Last year the regatta was held In
July.
All college crews, varsity. second ana
freshmen, are practically on edge the lat
ter part of May. and most of them, as the
board of stewards expects, Will De more
apt to enter for the A. r. A races than III
July, when the summer vacations are on
and most of the oarsmen have departed for
their homes.
Last summer the only college contestants
were the Yale freshmen eight and the
mixed crews of the University of Pennsyl-
vania Early In the season entries were
promised from Cornell. Columbia, George
town and Harvard, but the rowing heads
at those institutions were unable to make
good their words, as they were unable to
keep the men In training. Outside of the
school crews of Philadelphia and Boston
the entry list was made up of scullers and
sweep oarsmen from the rowing clubs OF
FnlldQelpMd, new 10TH, lc-
troit, Boston and San Francisco. The
scarcity of college entries. however, did
not mar the success of the regatta, and 1t
was voted by oarsmen and laymen a grand
day of racing.
The ACCESSIBILITY of holding the regatta at
an earlier day suggested itself then to sew
eral of the stewards. May 30. holiday.
was talked Of. The second crews Of the
Intercollegiate Association hold their race
on that day, and that event could be made
q part of the program
May 30, however was found not to be
feasible. as the annual regatta of the Har-
lem River Association is always held in
New York on that day. The Saturday be-
fore, May %, was next thought Of. The
date Is an ideal one, as it would work for
the success of both regattas. College and
club crews from other cities could go to
Philadelphia, row in the American Henley
and have plenty of time to get to New
York and compete in that regatta If they
desire to.
The board of stewards Of the American
Rowing Association holds it's annual meet
ing in New York on January 3d. In addi-
ton to electing officers for the ensuing
year, it will take up the matter of place
and date for holding the 1904 regatta. IN
less there is big change in the sentiment
of the stewards which reigns at present
May IS and the Schuylkill river may be
put down as the day and course to be Sc
lected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-04
The Ownership of Old Paving Material.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
I would like to know on what theory
the District officials claim that the bricks
and curb paid for by the citizens become
the property Of the District when laid in
a sidewalk? I presume it must be on the
theory that whatever is permanently at
tached to the realty goes with and be-
longs to 1t, and, therefore. becomes the
property of the owner Of the realty. But
that gives the District no right to 1t, be-
caues the District does not own the
realty. the title to the entire street from
building line to building line being In
the United States government. / feel
some interest In this matter because
twice the walks that had paid for were
torn up and carted away without any
notice to me. In the first case was COM
PEELED to pay the entire cost of a new
curb and pavement and In the latter case
one-half the cost of very wide cement
pavement, for which neither / nor any
one had asked! And yet I notice that
where a cement pavement has been asked
for 1t was refused unless a majority of
the property holders signed the request
fan to see either justice or consistency
in such proceedings 1t seems that the
law or practice in this matter is what
ever the engineer officer for the time be-
ing chooses to make 1t. 1t strikes me that
this is q matter that should be governed
by some uniform law enacted by Con-
gress, so that the taxpaying citizens
might know what their rights are and
what to depend upon. w. c. DODGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-04
BIG SIX DAYS CYCLE RACE
All the Best Riders of the World to
COmpete

The bicycle stars who entered in the
international six-day bicycle championship
race, which begins at Madison Square Car
den. New York, Sunday night, are gradually
arriving in the big city. and by tomorrow
all of the thlrty-sx riders who are entered
will be there.
The southern flyers. Bobbie Walthour and
Bonnie Munroe, and the western champions.
Jimmy Bowler and Johnny Fisher arrived
yesterday, all of them confident of winning
the race. Leander the present siX-day
Champion and his team mate Nat Butler.
VIII train up to the last minute.
Leander is matched to ride Jimmy Michael
the Welsh midget a fifteen-mile race be-
hind motor machines in the garden tomor-
row night, and he wants to be in prime con-
dition for the event. He is certain he will
again land the siX-day prize and wants to
make a double victory. Moran and Nc
Lean and Keegan and Turville, who are
training in Boston, will arrive with Leander
and Butler tomorrow
The race, cycle experts believe will be the
fastest and most grueling that has ever
taken place.
best possible condition, and all declare that
big end of the prize will fall to their lot
Following is a list of the entries:
Gougoltz and Simar. SWiss-French team.
Rettich and Beaugendre, German team.
Samson and Vanderstuyft, Belgian team
Breton and Contenet, French team.
Leander and Butler, Chicago-Boston team.
Fisher and Bowler, Chicago team
Walthour and Munroe, the Dixie flyers
John Bedell and Menus Bedell. Long
Island team
Kramer and Fem, Jersey Shelters.
Keegan and Turvile, Philadelphia team.
Moran and Mclean, Scotch-Irish team.
Jacobson and Newkirk, c. r. C. Associ-
alton team.
Floyd Krebs and Petersen, Newark team.
Franz Krebs and Barclay, c. R. c. of A
team.
Root and Dorlon. New York team.
Dove and HedSpeth colored team
Calvin and Bardgett, Buffalo team.
Mcdonald and Beyerman. New England
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-04
McGovern to Fight Mowatt.

According to dispatch from Chicago
Terry McGovern is to enter the ring again
This will doubtless surprise his friends,
who were under the impression that his
hands were so bad that he would be com
PEELED to rest for at least year. 1t Is SAID
McGovern's opponent will he Young Now
att and that the encounter is to be decided
in Chicago the first week in January. Now
att is no novice and has a fine record. He
has fought the best at his weight 124 to
12e pounds, with success. His latest fight
was a victory over Kid Broad.
McGovern has received the most trouble
from his left hand. He broke it In fight
with Billy Willis in Philadelphia severa.
weeks ago. There is also talk of McUiuv-
err crossing arms with Ben Jordan. II is
understood that the ex-champion and the
Engiishman are to have 1t out before one
o. the Boston clubs McGovern is willing
to go ahead with the scrap at once, out
Just how Jordan feels about it is uncertain
He Is In England and has been COMMUNE
Gated with. The impression prevails that
IL he receives sufficient expense money he
will come here and fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-04
FOR FAST DRIVING.
Two Fines Imposed in the Police Court
This Morning.

young man who gave his name as Will
liam Sullivan was convicted in the District
branch of the Police Court this morning of
a charge of fast driving and paid fine Of
$50. imposed on him by Judge Kmball.
Sergeant Duvall reported that Sullivan was
intoxicated yesterday afternoon and drove
a horse attached to a wagon at a speed of
about eighteen miles an hour while near the
corner of LIST and r streets northwest. Sui
Ivan denied the charge
Clifton Holland. colored, pleaded guilty
to similar charge preferred against him
by Bicycle Policeman Robertson, who re-
ported that two horses attached to a wagon
in charge of Holland were travelling at
speed of about fifteen miles an hour near
the corner of 9th and S streets northwest.
Holland was given the privilege OF paying
fine of $40, or spending thirty days on
the farm as the equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-04
TRoTrINa BoARA OF REVIEW.
Two Erring Horsemen Expelled for
Ringing"

Devoted largely to cases that have but
little interest for the general public was the
session of the National TrottingAssocation
board of review in New York yesterday
E. E. Moffett and T. A. Moffett of Thorn
town. Ind, and the bay geiding Little Jap,
215, were expelled. The defendants were
found guilty of ringing the horse as
Shrimp.
The chestnut pacing mare Delsea. 2.21h, a
good winner on the snow path over the
Speedway last winter. and w. M. Gregory
of Manhasset, L. l., were placed under the
ban because the mare was raced this year
as Elsie. Both horse and owner stand sus-
pended until the recording fee Of $50 is paid
for change of name.
jeremiah Murphy of New York city was
expelled by the board of review on Decem-
Der 49, 1897. for irregularities in starting
horse out of the proper class Yesterday
Murphy asked to have the penalty removed.
The case was continued. The secretary
was ordered to bring case against Barney
Demarest under section of rule 2. De-
marest drove horses owned by Murphy
while under expulsion, contrary to the rules
governing such acts.
r. L. Davis of New York city had an I'M
usual case with the association at New
burg, N. Y. According to Davis testimony.
he had settled in full with the secretary.
and the amount of entrance fees on two
nominations was given to him because of
his horses lameness and inability to start.
Later another officer of the association sus-
pended Davis for non-payment of the en-
trance fees. The board granted Davis re-
lief from the suspensions.
The secretary gave out the following reso-
luton, which was acted upon and adopted
by the board
A proposition having been received from
the American Trotting Association and the
American Trotting Register Association for
a conference of committees before the
next meeting of the National Trotting AS
ISOLATION congress, for the purpose of con-
sidering the rules of said associations with
view to recommending necessary changes
and keeping the rules of said associations
uniform; and the president having sgnIfied
that such meeting would be agreeable to
the National Trotting Association and hav
ing signified that the same be held in New
York on January 5, 1904: said action is ap-
proved and the president Ia directed TO
serve on said committee and appoint two
associates to serve with him.
The secretary is directed to send changes
recommended by said joint committees to
members of the National Trotting Assoca-
ton with the informa ton that they will be
asked to vote on these resolutions in the
congress which meets on February 10, 1901.
The secretary is further instructed to ask
members of the National Trotting Associa-
ton and horsemen throughout the country
to send to him at his Office In Hartford
such suggestions as may occur to them for
the betterment of the interests to be lad
before the said joint committees and the
rules committee for their consideration.
The board of review expects to finish the
calendar today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-04
Yearlings Under the Hammer.

The annual sale of thoroughbreds by the
Fssig-Tipton Company was finished yester-
day at Lexington. KY, with the disposal
of 100 head for s21r790, an average of $l3l.
The feature offering was the band of thirty
two yearlings from the Eimendorf stud of
James B. Haggin, the collection bringing
$10.920. an average of $341. The highest
priced yearling OF the sale was the chestnut
colt by Ben Holiday, dam Himyance, by,
imp Pirate of Penzance he going to Joseph
w. Pugh of Covington for $3.50. Other
were trainers j. o. Keene and Matt
Byrnes. the latter buying several by imp:
Juvenal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-04
No Decision on cresceus' Record.

The board of appeals of the American
Trotting Association adjourned at Chicago
yesterday without taking action on the
record made by Cresceus at Wichita, Kan,
In October. The boards next meeting will
be in May. This was regarded by George
RI. ketcham, the owner of Cresceus. as
practical victory. The case now hinges on
a technically. and. it Is said. that If 1t
can be proved that the Monday meeting at
the Wichita track was properly adver-
tised. there will be nothing to prevent the
record made by Creseeus being declared
official