davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

..T7austr and "Rigoletto' have been added TO the
collection of operas published by Schirrner Ad-
nrabIv clear and handsome in typographicai out
fit these operas are made additionally valuable by
their fidelity the original text, their complete
ness and the historical and critical Information con-
tained in the prefaces The new ediuon OF faust
has the French text, with Chorleys English trans
lation and all the ballet music. the vocal score
being that made by Leo Delibes rms latter cir
c,nstance seems to have been misunderstood by
some of the newspaper reviewers. who have cred
ited Delibes with the composition Of the dances
The Introductory essay on Faust" was written by
H. E Erehbel; that On "Risoletto' by Richard
Aldrich. Mr. Krehbiel gives>a literary and mu-
sical study of the Faust legend, both before and
aft&r the appearance Of Goethes tragedy and tells
the story Of Gounods opera. with many interesting
details Concerning its after its first pro-
duction at the Theatre LyIique, on March 19 1883.
he says:
There was 10 demand for the score on the part
OF The French publishers. but at length Choudens
az an Inheritance, in it, He at the time
kd,teur on small scale. well q postal official.
and the venture put him on the road to fortune.
For the English rights Gounod ts said 70 have re-
ceived only $40. and this only after the energetic
championship of Chorley. who made the. English
translation. The opera was given thirty seven
first performance It was revised 10 ht the schemes
nf the Grand Opera (the ballet being added and
4 Iss9 Mile Christine Nilsson was the Marguerite.
Soiin Faust Faure Mephistopheles. Devoyod Val
entin Mile. Maudit Siebei. Nine Desbores Marthe
snd Ciaspard Wagner. No opera has since egnalled
- ron,I rtv of Faust in Paris. Twenty-eight
Years after it's FIRST performance Gounod was priv
legged join his friends TN ceeprauoh 9l ls rse
rerora was thought ~ be proud one, pQt IL De-
con es inconscquential when compared with that
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

The series of lecture recitals on the wagner
Music Dramas which Mr. Walter Damrosch mas
been giving through January at Days Iheatre'
more more largely attended than those of previous
seasons and were exceptionally interesting Two
extra recitals are to be given next week on Die
Meistersinger'' by Mr.. DamrosciL the nrst next
Monday afternoon, February . at CLOCK "nel
Act will be the subject, and Thursday aftef-
80, February 8 he will talk on Acts II and
III MI Ellison Van Hoose will sing the Prize
Song" at one recital and the soloist for the o'her
will be announced later
A panoforte recital will be gwen oE .i nan"
n q Eortheuer assisted by Miss Sarah Lawn
.raro AZ Mendelssohn Hall next Thursday
evening
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Can you any of your Tribune readers
supply the remaining stanzas Of an irish song
whereof 1 can recall but this fragment?
As was a-walking down George's quay,
met two ships comm in from the say,
Musha ding di q,
Fai de riddle day.
Ding di daddy. musha ding d q.
q ships dear ships. would yez wait a little while
TIi got Some intelligence Of FayliX. one child,
Musha ding di a, etc.
The melody is a quaint. wafling minor one which
MIGHT also be in the possession of some one.
NJ. l.. A.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

The New-York Festival Chorus. of four hundred
voices. will give u free performance. to only,
of Gauls Holy City in Carnegie Hall this after
noon, under the direction of Tall Esen Morgan.
The solosts will be Anita Rio. Mrs. Byrne-Ivy,
Edward p. Johnson and DR.. Carl Z. Duff. The
instrumental parts will be given by the NewYork
Festival Orchestra, J. Fl. Nardroff at the organ
and Alice Walter Bates at the piano.
Tomorrow evening at Association Hall, Brook
lyn, Mr.. Dolmetsch will give of his musical
lectures on his collection of old instruments.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

room Of the wsldorf-Astoria next Tuesday even
ing. She VIII be assisted by Walter Damrosch and
his orchestra. The programme follows:
Elamrosch Orchestra.
for with orchestra BcethoNe en-
Allegro con brio-iargo-rondo.
Roger-MiClCs
Sommeil ia Verge. -Nassenet
Melody dIndyJ .FSu5nsteu
BoabaiA NJ
Darnrosch Orchestra.
Concerto g minor, for piano. with orchestra
Saint Saens
AnCante-ailegro. acknowledgement
DamTOsch Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

Prelude fusge ana sonata. Beethove en-
Sonata op. loS-.--.-----'-'' -
DIE Aiimacht. Schubert
Tnpronptu. op. 90. Ne. f.-..-.D
''''-''''''' f-honin
Three
Prelude, o fat.
Scherzo. I<ortheler
The Lutte List
IynIe song
Rhapsoaie Hongroise No. l>'S@'
AT A1endelssohn Hall on Tuesday afternoon MISS
susan Metcalfe will give song recital Fro-
gramme: .5a-d.i
uni haiti from Don Giovanni l.i
I,st,its a ,, Io1is
''Shepherd. Thy Derneanor vary '.'''-''''''''
:
Non ie niral plus Su bois
Melodiea Zieht es rnif- --'-''''''''-
frahm
Pei mir sind meme Gedsnken '-H'o
Mainacht
Wangeu-. ''-'''-''''J
Les d1spahan' f'u'e
Nell Ta,hef
Vogel i'm Waldo. '''''''''''
AllerseeleH II. Strauss
Victor Beigel, pianist
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

Ellison Van ffoose. tenor. who made few ap-
pearances in German opera with the Damrosch
company some years ago. has resolved TO embark
upon an operatic career. and has accepted an en-
caceneut at the Stalttheater in Bremen 1t is
-nrrca tta. Mr. Dippel came to New York Mr..
Van HOSES press agent tells story OF frantic
efforts made by managers in Germany and London
TO secure Mr. Van HOSES services. all of which
is pleasant reading to everybody amicaoy disposed
toward the singer but need not be taken too seTi-
ous,,- IT is of piece with the statement that he
will prepare his German repertory with koenig. OF
the Paris Grand Opera. s--~
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

in that in A minor Op. 1S2. They have been called
1.-THE peroration Of his proclamation TO manklhd-
the hoIiest Of holy things to chamber musicians Oh
to-day" They are full of his intense personailt. 7
and are in the highest degree characteristic OF MS
last period when he passed from being the great
musician to the great teacher Inc a hiiiioi
.ousrtet was written in 1895 year during which
Beethoven suffered from a 9erious Illness. in adoi-
ton to the agony of spirit to which his last days
were subjected. Marx goes so far as to affrm Ihat
''the scene of this whole tone poem is the slckoed
other commentators find nobler and more iueai
expression in il. any rate. Beethoven oiu com
remorate his recovery from his Illness in the thlrd
movement which Is ntitled Song of ThanksgiV-
ing in the Lydian Mode Offered TO the Divinity os
q Convalescent' This brief. nymniike passage is
followed by one of elaborate fguration marked
Feeling new strength.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

The fourth symphony Concert for Young People
will take place on Saturday afternoon February D.
in Carnegie Hall. under the direction OF MT FRANK
Damrosch The soloist will be Miss Maud Mactar-
,l,v Tho following programme will be performed;
Pastoral svnnhony No g. Beethoven
Adaso r; ,or orcorto -
d r@"ii""-1 anu 7 wienawski
Miss Maud MacCarthy.
Hungarian dances. -t'iSiii9
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

The amended incorporation laws
of Arizona provide that ALL incor-
porations. not only those organ
lied under the new law, but those
created before its adoption, must
file with the Territorial Auditor a
certificate of appointment Of an
agent, without which they have no
standing in court. in case of litiga-
ton. THE OASIS has for sale blank
notices OF such appointments as
agent. Apply at the office.
During the present week, the
international Bank took possession
of their elegant new banking
house quarters, in the Montezuma
Hotel building, upon which they
have taken lease for a long term
of years. The bank is fitted
throughout with the fine new
fixtures purchased by President
Dessart while in California re-
Gently; all the old ones having
been discarded. The new location is
a most excellent one and that part
OF the town now presents quite a
citified appearance. The financial
status of the international is now in
a more satisfactory condition than
ever before, and, under the efficient
management and courteous treat
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

ment of Messrs. Dessart, Swain
and Hay; it certainly has a very
brilliant future awaiting it.
A very enjoyable and instructive
stereopticon lecture and entertain
ment was given at the Athletic
Hall last Monday evening, for the
benefit of the new st. Andrews
Episcopal church, which was at
tended by good sized and appre-
ciative audience. There was a
very fine musical program rem
dered by home talent; the wonder
full performance of Mr.. J. G. Erman
on the piano, and the excellent
singing by Misses Barr and Christ
being especially well received. The
music was followed by fine stere-
opticon lecture on Scotland and
Ir, land by Rev. Jos. Mcconnell.
rector of the church, which was
quite treat. The lecture dwelt
on points of historic interest and
places famous in the legend and
song of those countries; and the
lecturers splendid delivery and
clear enunciation combined with
the excellent views which were
shown, made very pleasing and
successful combination well worth
speinu q nd hoo ri,,u
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03
N0CALES NOTES.

day.
Attorney A. Orfila and wife, of
Tucson, were registered at the
Montezuma yesterday.
Captain T. J. Rouse, special
agent OF the Treasury Department,
has been in town couple of days
on official business.
w. V. McLeary and w. T.
O'Bryan, two prominent Orc
Blanco mining men, were over
from the busy district yesterday
and registered at the Brickwood.
They report that section as be-
coming livelier every day and from
the present outlook it is going to
be one OF the biggest camps in this
section OF the country.
J. F. Williamson, manager of
the Magdalena Distilling Company
of Magdalena, was at Nogales on
Thursday. He has disposed OF his
interest in that company and will
return to Tucson to enter the en-
ploy of the Espee company with
which he was formerly connected,
having held the position OF passen-
ger conductor for several years.
Assemblyman Bo. J. Whiteside,
editor and part owner OF the
Nogales Daily Times, severed his
connection with that paper on the
first of the month, disposing of his
interest to his partner, Mr.. Terence
Healy, who will hereafter be the
sole owner OF the publication. Mr..
Whiteside has gone to Douglas to
enter upon the management of a
hotel at that place.
Inspector A. Victorica OF the
Mexican TELEGRAPH Federal, was
here this week on official BUSINESS. +
Mr.. Victorica, it will be remem-
bered, was shot few weeks ago in
La Tertulia Saloon. by discharged
employee who afterwards committed
suicide. The wound received at
that time has entirely healed and
the gentleman has experienced no
bad effects therefrom.
Mr.. R. J. Hipwell, manager OF
the Kansas Produce Company, re-
turned from a business visit to Los
Angeles, on Wednesday evening OF
this week. He is at present per-
fecting the arrangements for start
ing up the new company which
was recently organized here for
the purpose of dealing in all kinds
of provisions produce in Southern
Arizona and Sonora.
The annual September Fiesta,
which has been attracting the at
tention OF the people OF the line
cities since the middle OF last 5
month, closed on Tuesday evening {
of this week. The affair, which
was ably managed by Messrs. ]
Louis Lulley and Frank Main, was {
one OF the most successful OF the i
kind ever held here and great {
credit reflects upon the manage
ment for the manner in which it &
was conducted. Great crowds were t
in attendance every night while it |
lasted and everyone had a good '
time and enjoyed themselves in a
many different ways. 1t was the i
intention to, continue the Fiesta v
for three days later than the time I
fixed upon, but in view /
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

Gated in Southern Arizona Of
Sonora, Mexico. | have inquire.
from eastern parties regarding
mines located in this section of thu
country. All applications must be
accompanied by a report on tn,
property, with full information re-
garding same. Address Charles F
Hoff, SO Stone Avenue, Tucson,
Arizona. Long Distance Phone
161.
Frank Main turned his Monte
Carlo saloon over to the painters
and decorators on Thursday with
the instructions that they make ii
the SWEETEST saloon between Eel Paso
and Los Angeles. From the. pre-
sent appearance, they are surely
taking him at his word and in am
other week he will have all that he
asked for. He is temporarily con-
Quoting the saloon in the private
card rooms adjacent to the corner.
Mr.. Geo. w. Atkinson, the pro-
minent Calabasas cattleman and
rancher, returned home last Tues.
day from a fifteen day trip to
Ogden, Utah, where he had been
as delegate to the National [rri.
CATION Congress which was held in
that city during the middle OF last
month. He reported the Congress
as being most successful one and
that much good was accomplishe d
by it. Mr.. Atkinson was greatly
benefited by his well earned rest
and recreation, and returned home
fifteen pounds heavier than when
he left.
Doctor Baylv opened up his
new Montezuma hotel drug store
last week and the place is the
wonder of the town, as it is very
metropolitan in appearance and
makes finer showing than most
city pharmacies. The fixtures are
all OF cut quartered oak and with
the elegant show cases and mir
rors make very handsome and
luxurious display. The doctor
states that the new store is going to
be the headquarters for drugs and
medicines, confectionery, bon bons,
and for everything that is in his
line. His advertisement appears
elsewhere in this issue.
We beg to call the attention OF
our readers this week to the quar-
.erly statement OF the National !
Bank, which appears in this weeks
ssue OF THE OASIS. This statement |
shows the affairs OF this big fnan-
,ial institution to be in a most .
and satisfactory condi-
ion, and, under the efficient man
cement of Cashier Curtis; the
mount OF business transacted by
he bank is constantly and rapidly
Increasing with each month. The
ush OF business during the past
i've weeks has been so great that
hey have been compelled to work
lay and night to keep caught up,
nd this week it was found neces-
airy to add another man to their
force.
The Southwestern Commercial
are now closing their big
tore at eight o'clock sharp, each
vening, in order to give their ever
usy employees a chance to have
title more rest. They are to be
commended for this action and it
20 10 l,O,.n1 +hot 4bn c+hor ..oox
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
JONESVILLE .JOTTINGS.
Several Handsome Residences Co
ing mp in This HuslIin6 Little
TOwn-McmOriaI Services to be
Held Next SundaJ--Other News.

JoNEsvILLE, Sept. To-day is
quite pleasant and has some appear
ances Of the September gales being
near at hand. Since the hot wave
passed off the weather has been very
pleasant and our people are unusual.
ly healthy.
No special event has occurred in
our town since my last writing, but
news reaches the Telephone this
morning OF "gretna green" mar
rage near Bonham yesterday; the
contracting parties being Mr.. Claud
Bates and Miss Gallman. | have
been expecting for 10 these many
days to be able to report two or three
fashionable weddings in our commun-
ity, but these have not materialized
and just have to withhold my pen,
but believe | will get her off along
that line some time in the near
future.
The late rains and lower tenpera-
ture has been favorable for sowing
and getting stands Of turnips; while
turnips are more than eighty per
cent. water, yet they are good food
for people and for milch COWS and
are cheap and easy crop to make
Messrs. S. o. Farmer, John NJ .
Gault and John II. Scott are all
building handsome residences in our
town. Miss Sibby Spears is also
building nice cottage in town, and
many other residences are in con-
temptation. The Jouesyille Manu-
featuring Company is finishing up
twenty operatives houses, and then
the big brick store Of the j. J. Little
john Co. is looming up on Main
street, which will have front OF
plate gluss that cost S2j6 and has
already arrived,
Memorial service will be held in
the Methodist church here next Sun
day and marble tablet unveiled in
honor of Mr.. L. l.. Hames, deceased,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11


The school commissioners of Char
lotte, N. c., recently passedsa rule
that the daily reading of the Bible
in the graded schools of the city be
compulsory. Rev. Father Francis, a
Catholic priest at the head s. Peter S
church, that city, took = stand
;ainst the regulation. He took the
view that it was unjust to support
these schools by public taxation and
then compel the children Of ofs0atho-
lies to listen TO. q the reading Of the
protestant version of the Bible at
is poor rule that will not wor.S ,both h
ways" How about those couhtries s
and communities in which CaS&elics
predominate? The rule of thSSpriest {
would have to be worked thescthcr
way in all communities where Gath
oiics are in the majority. We be-
lieve the priest is right 1t Ii very
likely that he would, however, ,;xcfuse
to be governed by the resulting Seon-
dition when Catholics are in tue sfsd ;
Yet, to be consistent, that Is lust
what he would have to do.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11

Murder in this State is increasing
at such an alarming extent that
judges, In their charge to the grand
juries, are calling special attention
to it. Judge Bryan is quoted as say
ing ut Fayetteville:
81 have it on the best authority
that in North and South Carolina for
the past few years, there were more
murders in proportion to population
than elsewhere in the United States,
and that il the same average were
maintained all over the United States
the number of murders for the past
year in this country, would have
been $4,000, more people than were
killed in the Philippines and Cuba
during the late war"
Judge Brown, in his charge to the
Durham grand jury, stated "there
were 2S5 homicides in this State last
year. Monroe On. g. Enquirer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11

The services will begin at | o'clock
II, In. Bishop Duncan will deliver
an address and perhaps other ad.
dresses will be made.
A protracted meeting will begin in
the Methodist church here next Sun
day night. The public are invited
to attend these services.
Six candidates for church member
ship were baptised at the pool here
yesterday; they go to the Gilead
church.
Mr.. ID. Boutwell, FAINT. County
Superintendent Of Education, was in
our town last week on business.
Mrs. G. B. Fowler has returned
from Baltimore, where she bought u
fine and handsome lot Of millinery
goods for the fall trade. Ali our
merchants are receiving fall goods
and they are expecting large trade
this fall and winter.
Mr.. T. T. Williams, who has had 2
spell Of fever, is convalescing now
and will soon be able to be at his
place OF business If he has no re-
lapse. There is but little fever in
our community.
Mrs. Sallie Wellesford and Mr..
Jim Ray, of Tylersville, have been
visiting at Mr.. w T. Littleiohn's.
Miss Dora Whitlock visited Mr..
Littlejohn's family Saturday and
Sunday. TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
News From GrindaII.

Kind Readers: By constant feed.
ing of Satan is sure sign of him
staying amonga people. He is at
the base of all lynching and shooting
stealing and gambling and all such
things. Christians, move out from
among you, those that buy and sell
at your church on the Sabbath day
for it is day in which we should
praise God from whom all blessings
fow." At negro meeting on
August 8 at kelton there were two
special handholds for the devil and
his angels which were fighting in the
road near the church and selling at
the spring. Christians, if there be
any, why stand yc all the day idle.
go and work in my vineyard and
will give thee wages ere long"
In my community one can see nu-
merous dead pines, the cause | have
not heard yet. Cotton is watched
with eager eyes as you can see lots
of it opening. We are afraid to
mention the price yet. Fodder is
being stripped off the stalk, hay be-
ing cut, work on the river still fresh
while visiting is fast going out of
fashion among farmers.
The poets have got it scattered
that eve are living in a bicycle age"
and as bicyle is a fast travelling
ching some people think they must
live accordingly julging from the
age so many begin a married life.
ID. p. f.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
ARE MISSIONARIES
RESPONSIBLE?

Chekeb Bey, the Turkish minister,
charges that our American mission
aries have melted the Americans to
rebel against the Sultan. This same
charge was brought against the mis-.
sionaries in China, and while the
charge is utterly false in SO far as the
motives Of the missionaries are con-
cerned, it is nevertheless true that
the gospel produces just this effect.
Christ said on one occasion, ] came
not to send peace, but a sword. He
is yet the Prince Of peace and the
thought involved in the statement
is that the principles of the gospel
arouse the hatred and opposition of
those who oppose the kingdom Of
Christ. The missionary goes into
the land Of oppression and crime if
he is true, he breaches principles
which lead to liberty and inculcate
righteousness. As he teaches his
ItdClllIS ult"o ouD VIC
OF all those whose principles OF life
are contrary to the gospel, not that
the missionary makes people worse,
but his teaching simply affords that
opportunity which warns sin into
life. The tyrart is never so oppres.
sivoly active as when principles Of
liberty are beginning to take root in
his domain. The abominablc Boxers
and the intolerabIe Turk are, no
doubt, both melted to deeds OF viO-
Icnce by the sublime teaching and
gentle life of the missionary. This,
however, should but urge all lovers
Of truth to encourage more than they
ever have the heroic work Of mis-
sions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11

Rev. 7. M. Bailey, ID. d., the Sec
retary of State Missions for the Bap-
lists of South Carolina, tells a story
which he heard somewhere. The
story is as follows: A Dutchman
got on a train. He was smoking his
pipe, and it was Strong" A woman
sitting on seat opposite got up,
came over to where the Dutchman
sat, seized his pipe and threw it out
the window, remarking that people
should be ashamed to annoy others
with the fumes of filthy pipe. aThe
Dutchman sat still, but continued to
keep his eye on the woman. Soon
he saw something move in IL bundle
Of shawls. 1t proved to be "pug
dog" The Dutchman got up. went
over, seized the dog by the neck and
threw it out the window, remarkirg
at the same time that it was a shame
for n woman to annoy others with
an ugly lap dog. This story serves
to point a moral We often con
denim in others something that finds
it's twin fault i'm ourselves. More
over, the people that are most gricv
ously offended with some fault on
the part of others are not inirequent-
ly as grave sinners in some other di-
rection as is the man so readily con
demned. The man that constantly
harps on the dishonesty Of others
will bear watching.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-11
UNION, s. c., SEPTEMBER IL, 1908

A certain paper published the
statement that all the pastors in its
town had left, and called attention
to the fact that the devil never took
vacation. Lot US remind this So
licitous individual that the devil is
not made OF flesh and blood-another er
point Of difference between the pas
tors and the devil.