davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

Only the readers OF the newspapers and musical
journals Of Germany know how dense is the ig-
norance Of the German people touching the
tent and the quality of the musical culture Of the
United States. Only they. too know how assIdu-
ousiy the popular ignorance is nourtshed by the
editors of those publications. case in point was
recently offered by the "AuskalIsches wochen-
hlatt." published IL Leipsic. By amusing coin
c6ence II appeared In the same issue of the paper
in which the editor delivered himself of an ex-
hortatton his correspondents to exercise discre
hon and practise accuracy in all their writings
Having thus ns6e show of virtue. the editor
at once made for one Of the silliest fabrtcA
tions that even a German paper has ever printed
The article was entitled ''RecoliectIons of Music
Critic" and purportcd to be q recital Of some OF
the experiences Of Professor Emil KrauSe, writ
ten down by a person named Philip Berges. In
Hamburg. Here Ia of the stories:
II was only thinking" said the aEuiabIe wirth,
'iof the different music Yankees that have left
their traces In my memory. One day an American
conductor came into my room-iean, stif, business
like.
The Drofsssosr
:" AT your service
:" Good Ny name is X. Y. I have engaged an
orchestra Of Hamburg musicians to give concerts
IN Roston.'
. "'f congratulate yor"
'whyf No congrAtulations. The orchestra IL
to play hrst In Hamburg. and you must write
criticism
That ss my profession answered L. drily.
%TerJ COED EcE taks thia papeS.' With that
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

enterprssinr msnaSer OF the undressing h Hugo
Goerlitz erstwhile secretary and manager OF Fao-
erewsld ana Kubelk. The orchestra ts 70 se snAs
of the Amsterdam CunceTtgsoouw. which WtH Oe
conducted by william Neneelberg lis regular CON
ductor. and Herr Strauss. "fcn Heldenleoen Is
dedicated to this organization. Frau StrSusS-Ds
Ahne Is to sing songs at the first two ecnceEts'
Ffrangcoa Davies at the third and John heIFtsoh
two scenes from ''Suntrarn" at the fourth At this
last concert, too Wilhelm Backhaus, pianist, @ VIZ
play the "BurIeske." Of the few cornposA''''s
by the composer unfamiliar in New-Kcrk. Tne OF.
chestral pieces to be played are T1H E0ienspSSeA'
also sprach Zarathustra." love scene from
'fFeuersnoth" "Don Juan," TOD und Verklafune'
Macbeth" Fin ,Heldenleben," Aus ltahen, sMe
preludes from 't3untram" and Don Quixete. a"
of these pieces except the last have figured on rev"
York programmes for years.
At the second Of Hiss Sarah Eliot Fe~man
Lenten meeting in her studio. No 254 MAoisonase,
next Wednesday afternoon, Miss AoeIaioe 80 !"
will talk on Those Gracious Girls OF Long AsO'
and Miss Maud Ambrose-SeeVes "'iA e'AAo
of old-time ballads.
Miss AHr, Nielsen sang the role Of violetta N
Verdrs "Traviata" at the Teatro Belhni' IN N3pso'
four weeks ago. and received hign praise A"' "
singing. her acting ard her dresses
Frederick W. schaIscha. violin; MISS Aas usHn."
Guttman soprano, and Leopold "inAIgI, ravt Fri,
will give concert in Mendeissohn Han neAI ,r,
dow evening Messrs Sehalscha and "lnAiet ~, ""
NAV schubert's Rondeau Brilliant ana INC -
lists principal number will be sponr e's"'"
certo.
,,,.. uar0usr,te Hall, mezsb-soprano. and Franz
yyilczak violin will give a recital oi soilse -.
violin music with Victor Harris at the plano'o Ter
at Mendeissohn Hall next 1h"fso"'
the following programme:
80. r ,,.to- On If two movements). ..'ooiU''N
sul'e' -"' Franz wilczek and Victor Harris .oluck
30 del dolce Ardor .Giiaro
with Early Morn ..-'.''-''; '''''' -, v,anch
Annette - Clo ri0N~A
..~hs ntons les de Jean"
oo''" Marguerite Hall. ~. -tor,
,,. s z,,1,A from the Flrs: Sonata 0oF Vioiin =,
~ Franz WiIczek.
Songs:
''FraEs'
''IiebestTeu' Brahms
''pas Madchen'. ..'......-''-. ''''''''''''
"Sappfsche Ode
''Standchen'' ,,u
Marguerite Hall Nav pruch
Ies4 nnoyement ''Synphony EspagnoI' .-A
~ Franz WilcZek
Songs: 11.,o,eb MrCunn
''I'u Tend Thy Bower" TJdrey
(Irieye Not Love n ohrnenn
Mirage Holmes
'Ie Cheyalter BelIe-Etoil ~ A
Marguerite Hall
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

programme will contain organ works Gn manu-
script composed especially for this recital by The
odore Dubois director of the Paris ConserVatoire.
and two noted English writers. William Faulkes
and William Wolstenhome.
recital by the pupils OF Senior Carlos n.
Sanchez. voice, and Gustav J.. Becker. piano, took
place at Genealogical Hall last Friday evening.
An attractive programme was rendered.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

William c. Carl will give his hundredth free
organ recital with festival programme In the
First Presbyterian Church, at Fifth-ave and
Tvsifth-st., New-York, Friday evening" April g. at
SIS o'clock assisted by Miss Ksthrin Hike, solo
soprano, OF the Fifth Avenue Cathedral; Miss Maud
Morgan. harpist. and Hans Kronold. 'cellist. The
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
STUDIO NOTES.

The choir of the Scotch Presbyterian Church.
under the direction Of the organist l. arthur
Miller will srg stainers csntata Il ne CrHTI5 prnh
ion on SUNDAY evening at o'clock in the cnurcn
~. III ,eguIar choir of the church will be augmented
by q male quartet.
g O Hornherger. the solo 'cellist OF NO ~
West Thirty -fourth-st. prides himself on having a
colo renartorv of over two hundred pieces which he
pIays entiiely by memory.
,,,.,+ar tIu6son. the vocal teacher, with studios
Of No 40 F'ifth-ave and City Bank Building, New
Rochelle. makes a speciality of natural breathing
rbich is not only absolutely necessary to sing,
"iliCa, VII sneakers but is also conducive to good
health
Nine Anna Jewell pianist previous to starting
for Paris TO complete her studies with NJ Raoul
puzno announces a concert to be held in the
baldwin Studios in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday even
ing April !. Hans Kronold vioincelllst ana frah-
lie Archambault, barYtone VIII appear.
Miss Adelaide c. Okell gave a musical on Wednes-
dev at her studio No. 81 West Eishty-fourth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

Brahu1s's c minor trio has been called his master
piece 81. this department 1t composed late In
his life in 1886. and shows his ripest work. The
critics call attention 10 the muscular strength OF
the prfncipsI theme of the first movement, the
rich fancy OF the delicate, shsdowy presto non
assai" a movement showing quite new effects. and
the amiable righteousness OF the andante, TO
which Brahms has given, as he so often does folk
song characteristic. element of which Is the
constant change rhythm between 3-4 and "a
time.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

sppoIntment of the Rev. Thomas McFiiiiai' -
p as director of the Sunday school connected wiz
49, church oF ST Paul the Apostle. in St. Mtchael
Chapel at Sixtieth-st. and Columhus-aFe.' 'iliS
evening will take the form OF lecture reci'"l VI,
the Songs Of Thomas Moore and Sanuel ho'el.
Mrs Helen O'Donnel contralto, will sing Moores
And doth not a meeting like this. Inc 1ouih
Ma, Noon" THE Last Rose Of Summer, On
the Light Entrancing," and Lovers MY Mother
Dear" oh Molly Bawn," THE Anglers Whisper
How to Ask and Have" What would you oo'
Love" and Molly Carew
William Harper hasso. who will give a song re-
citaI in MendeIssohn Hall next Tuesday evening
will have the help of Bruno HUM at the pldno-
forte. He will sing German songs ny F1olidioel
Brahms Bach and r. Strauss. Italian airs OS
Neverheer and Handel, and English songs oy PuF-
cell Arthur somerville and Arturo Buzzi-Peecia.
Dr Henry G. Hanchett will give four lectures
with illustrations at intervals Of fortnight De-
Ginning on April g. IN the assembly hall OF Adelpnl
college on Pairs of Living Composers singular
nafrs they are-Saint- -saens and Chaminade, Dr'
Mason and Mrs Beach, MacDowen and Z. H.
Kroeger. for instance
The postponed concert of the Brooklyn Orato,to ~
Society will take place in the ACADEMY VI I, N.us
Borough Of Brooklyn. on the evening oi FP "
,,nder the direction of Walter Henry Hail. hen
..hor. "Peouiern" will be sung as originally
MANNED. but Professor Parker's Harold HarlaEer
VIII be set aside for Rossinfs Stapat NAater. -
solos will be sung by Mrs. Shanna CuIf'"lhe' -
pauline Woltmann, Theodore Van YORK and Her
bert Witherspoon.
1r,eodore FJa beimann the admirable tenor OF long
ago and erstwhile stage manager at the MeHoPoii-
tan Opera House, who has been 'each'hs s'"ee u
nortn,ent in New-York for the last feW years.
sailed for Europe last Tuesday to arrange 1or All
American production in Berlin He Will return IT
Iuna and onen summer school for opera studenSL
At the Church Of st. Mary the Virgin Yves.
F7ortv-sixth-st this evening at p. m the CT oirs
u,u give a recitation OF Passion music ASSISTED
nv an orchestra The programme includes Rossinis
.stahat Mater and Gounod's 'Galliar Whlch VIII
ha s,Inq nv the combined choirs of sixty voices
The orchestraI selections include n prayer oy
N,coda and Chopn's March Funeore-
concert in aid of Stony Wold Sanatorluin
fAuxiIiarv No s. will be held in the Astor gallery
waldorf Astoria tomorrow at $50 p. n' with the
ronoudne artists: Mrs. Lucille Jocelyn. dramatic
.orraro: Mrs Elizabeth Northrop, soprano; M
Vernon Stiles formerly of the Bostonians; Chnord
A Wiley barytone; Miss Kate Stella Burr and
Nine Ievenoff, accompanies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

VIENNA, Austria Feb I3.-Bulgara has made sem-ofcal
denial that troops being modified.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb I3Insurance the Florence
Honolulu, quoted today ninety per
WASHINGTON D. c., Feb. Ex-senator Ekin bill amending
Commerce Law by the House of Representa-
ives today.
ROME Italy, Feb I3.-Cardina Martine1E, formerly Apostolic
Delegate United States been appointed by the Pope member
of the Congregation of Rites
Germany, Feb I3Germany has declined purchase
the CHILEAN wahps proer recently 1t is held
that the ships of sufficiently modern type.
ST PETERSBURG Russia Feb I3Russian officials while pro-
verbally Balkans indicate that there
hope peaceful solution of the Macedonian troubles
Preparations for continue.
LONDON, England Feb I3The English who have
pressed vigorous their opposition British alliance
Germany very dissatisfied that Germany obtains
claims England
LIVERPOOL England Feb I3Premier Balfour the
stated the Monroe Doctrine had
England This apparent recanng allied attack the
which considered the British position
to very favorably received.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb 13iniser Bowen expects that the
protocols will be tonight the British Embassy n
by Italy demanding the h
payment Germany finally waived this claim and
anticipated the last chapter in the negotiations VIII be closed
this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14
CROSS TELLS
Of FAILURE
The Marconi Case
Is Heard at
Night.

Judge Robinson held a night session
of court yesterday in an effort to expe-
dite the trial of the case of Marconi VS.
F. ]. Cross. There are several cases
specially set for next week, and an
effort is being made to conclude the
Wireless trial by this evening, in order
that the other court matters will not
be delayed.
F. J. Cross occupied the stand the
entire day yesterday. He told all about
the early struggles of the company here,
and the efforts on the part of Marconi
to remedy the difficulties which existed.
After the failure of Bowdin, who was
first sent here to install the system,
Expert Gray came out. HE said the
trouble was all in the earth connec-
TONS" said Cross. 1.-THE fault was due
entirely to the installation of the poles
in dry earth. Dry earth is poor con-
ductor of electricity; it needs moist
earth, and that moistened by salt water
is the best"
Cross then explained that Gray made
many changes, principally of the loca-
ton of the poles, and that he objected
saying that the alterations were not in
accordance with the contract.
Cross also explained that Gray INSTALL
ed a class of operators at Palama, and
that after they had become sufficiently
proficient he went to Lanai and La
haina.
Cross also told of many difficulties he
u y q y ~ y = y y Y = = = y p y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14
WIFE BEATER
SENT TO JAIL

The infeIicity of the domestic menage
of Mr.. Frank de Mello was exposed an
the Police Court yesterday, and Mr..
de Mello is to do ten days at hard Ia
Dor because he deemed that the marital
relation gave him authority to admin
lister personal chastisement to Mrs. de
MeIio when her course of action in a
particular matter was displeasing to
him. De Mello is an electrician en-
ployed at the government light sta
ton. Some little time ago Mrs. de
Mello conceived the notion that her
husband was not practicing that
rectitude of conduct that should mark
the marital relation, and to test the
obliquity of his moral courses wrote a
note to the other lady in the case. The
other lady rose to the bait, with the
result that she kept an appointment
made by Mrs. de Mello, ostensibly on
behalf of Mr.. de Mello. That is were
the other lady put her foot in it, Mrs.
de Mello, in the argot of the police
station, was laying for her rival" and
the two had a personal encounter in
which mill Mr.. de Mello finally took a
hand and chastised the lady whom he
was bound by his vows to love, cherish
and protect. Then Mrs. de Mello called
in the aid of the police, and the domes-
tic difficulties became public property
Also, de Mello went to jail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14
CARELESS MOTHERS
THEY ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR
MUCH SUFFERING.
Many a Woman Can Trace the
Cause of Her Trouble to Neglected
Girlhood One of the Exceptions.

Three-fourths OF the women who are
suffering could truthfully say that their
mothers are to blame for their trouble
Perhaps. the proportion is even greater.
How grateful then must be the woman
whose prudent mother brought her
safely through the critical period of her
girihood, guarded her health and fitted
her for perfect womanhood Such was
the case with Mrs. A. L Luckie. of 419
Underwood avenue, ST. Charles, No.
She says:
When I was fourteen years old.
was afflicted like many girls upon ar
irving at about that age and the credit
Is due my mother and DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People that 1 came
through it safely. In addition to the
trouble mentioned I was so pale that it
seemed my veins were empty of blood.
l was delicate and without strength or
ambition. But my mother gave me DR..
Williams Pink Pills and a few boxes
restored me to health and brought good
color to my cheeks.
Later on in life 1 used this remedy
again with just as good results and now
we always keep them in the house. I
am now regular and am in excellent
health, thanks to DR.. Williams Pink
Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
rle cure cases like this because they go
to the root of the disease. Other rem
edies act on the symptoms-these mar
velous vegetable pills remove the cause
of the trouble. Not only have they
cured hundreds of cases similar to Mrs.
Luckie's but they have proven them
selves to be an unfailing specific for all
diseases arising from impure or impov-
erished blood and weakened nerves
two fruitful causes of nearly all the ills
to which humankind is heir. They are
an unfailing specific for Iocomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, ST. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache, after-effects of the
grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow compilations and all forms of
weakness either in male or female.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold in boxes at so cents box
or six boxes for $3.50, and may be had
of all druggists, or direct by mail from
DIR. Williams Medicine Co, Schenecta-
dy, N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14
Annual Meetinps.

The following are the annual meet
ings of corporations and sugar planta-
lions to be held this month:
Hustace & Co., Ltd, on Saturday,
February IA, at 10 a. m. at the office of
James F. Morgan, Queen street.
Kihei Plantation Company, Ltd, on
Wednesday, February IS, at 2 p. M, in
Assembly Hall, over Castle & Cooke,
Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company on Monday,
February %. at 10 a. m, at the office of
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
Kekaha Sugar Company on Wednes-
day, February %, at II a. m, at the
office of Hackfeld & Co.
Kipahulu Sugar Company, Ltd, on
Wednesday, February %, at the office of
Hackfeld & Co.
Kukaiau Plantation Company, Ltd,
Wednesday, February 25, at 4 p. m. at
the office of Hackfeld & Co.
Kahuku Plantation Company, Ltd, on
Wednesday, February %. at 10 a. M. at
the office of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.
Waimea Sugar Mill Company on We'd
nesday, February %. at 10 a. m, in
Assembly Hall, over Castle & Cooke,
Ltd.
KoIoa Sugar Company, on Thursday,
February 20, at 10 a. m, at the office of
Hackfeld & Co.
Waialua Agricultural Company, Ltd,
on Thursday, February 26, at 10 a. m,
in Assembly Hall, over Castle & Cooke.
Ltd.
Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Com
pany, on Thursday, February 20 at IL
a. m, at the office of Hackfeld & Co.
Hawaii Mill Company, Ltd, on Thurs
DAY, February 20 at 2 p. m, at the office
of Hackfeld & Co.
South Kona Agricultural Company on
Thursday. February 20. at p. m, at the
Office of W. r. Castle.
Eva Plantation Company, on Friday
February %. at 10 a m, in Assembly
Hall. over Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
Oahu Sugar Company, Ltd, on Fri
day. February q. at p. m, at the Of
flee of Hackfeld & Co
Pioneer Mill Company, Ltd, on sat
urCay. February %. at 10 o'clock a. m,
at the office of Hackfeld & Co
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hawaiian Sugar Co. will
be held at the office Of Alexander &
Baldwin. Ltd. on Thursday, Feb. 26th,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14
WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD.

You want a remedy that viii give
quick relief and effect a permanent
cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve
the lungs and make expectoration
easy.
You want a remedy that will coun-
teract any tendency toward pneumonia
You want the best medicine that can
be obtained.
You want Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy.
It always cures and cures quickly.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14

AApH lAAC ~ SlCiu ndQ 10 De abandoned
because of it's failures. Cross was also
on the stand under examination the
entire evening. An effort VIII be made
10 complete the trial tonight, but this
is not thought to be possible.
THE II ESTATE AGAIN.
Judge Gear yesterday began the hear
ing of argument on demurrer In the
case of A F. Judd, guardian of the II
minors, VS.. J. A. Magoon and c, A.
Brown. This is a suit TO set aside the
probate of the will of John Ii, and de-
cree that the shares Of the ii estate held
by Brown and Mrs. Holloway do not
belong to them in fee simple, but are
in trust for the children
The ground of the demurrer was that
the matter had already been adjudicated
and that another case is pending in
which the construction of the will is
involved.
1t was argued also that it appeared
from the complaint that the plant
had no interest in the shares hel% {
defendant, and that even if the.$
such interest it does not become
until the death of the defendap - aale
filing of the suit is thereforea 4 sed to
be premature. There was also objection
on the ground that A. w. Carter, who
is trustee for 1000 shares of the cor
poratlon, was not made a party defend-
ant. and a misjoinder of parties is
charged. The argument was not con-
cluded yesterday, and will be taken up
again on Tuesday morning.
APPEAL FROM AUDITOR.
An appeal to the justices of the SUI
preme Court was filed yesterday by
John F. Colburn from the decision OF
Auditor Fisher in refusing TO pay a
fire award.
A statement of the case is made.
wherein Colburn claims to have been
awarded the sum of 1886. This was
made subject, however, to the claims
of L. L. McCandless and the admin
istrators of the Lau Chong estate. They
refuse to agree to a settlement or to a
payment of the 10 per cent award al
ready made. Their claims aggregate
$3.50, and Colburn offers to furnish
bond for that amount.
The Auditor refused to make the pay
ment or accept a bond, saying he had
no authority for so doing. The appeal
is therefore taken.
y - . = . y = - = - = - = - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-14

had to contend with, even after the
second installation by Gray, and finally
how the system had to be abandoned
because of it's failures. Cross was also
on the stand under examination the
entire evening. An effort VIII be made
10 complete the trial tonight, but this
is not thought to be possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-17

Advsrtisments having appeared in
vagious publications wherein Sears.
Roebuck' & Co offer Wheeler s. Wilson
sewing rlachines, we wish to warn the
public that they are rot our author
ized agents and that we do not sell our
machinee to them nor any other cats-
iogue hosse or department store.
TheiS advertisements are not for the
purpose lof promoting the sale of our
machines. They are using our rePuta-
tion as makers Of the highest grade ma
chimes ofily, in order to get the names of
possible Tbuyers and persuade them to
purchasesone oftheir cheap STENCILED
MACHINES, the manufacturers of
which tsey are, evidently, ashamed to
make public.
If yosu want genuine Wheeler *
Wilson raachine. do NOT waste your time
writing 10 anyone who is unable to fur
nisn it. The genuine Wheeler L. Viii
son machine, made by us and backed by
our warranty, is for sale by our author.
ized dealers only. When you buy a
Wheeler & Wilson, you get a machine
that is machine, backed by areputation
of so years unparalleled success.
Wheeler ( Wilson Hfg, Co., Chicago ".
For Sale by JANIS MUSIC co
Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-17
A MASTER MEDICAL COURSE.

One day in every month the people
in our midst, seeking the best medical
advice and service, have learned to
look forward to, as affording them the
chance to consult one of the most able
representatives of true specialism, DR..
L. NJ. Turbin of Chicago.
He has for years enjoyed the honors
attaching to the most prominent posi-
ton in the medical profession and the
results of his good work in this city and
state forcibIy contribute TO strengthen
aud fortify his already great reputation.
DR.. Turbin is a scholarly physician
aud in his chosen speciality he is past
master ic the knowledge and use of the
latest and best scientific methods of
cure.
The circle of his mastery embraces
all chronic diseases of men and women
and the debilitating diseases and con
dItions :.a.i,,,,t burden the lives of young
meu.
In orificial treatment, the acme of
modern methods for The cure of rectal
diseases, he is unrivalled His methods
are painless, safe, rapid and certain. In
curing chrouic pelvic diseases of women
and men, he has wonderful advan-
tage in being able TO quickly aud skill
fully cure the worst forms of rectal
maladies, such as hemorrhoids, (piles),
pfolapsus recti, tistulas, etc.
The result Of his skill in curing
diseases that are often associated with
maladies peculiar TO women and men
is that he leaves no complicating atfec-
tion TO delay or prevent recovery in all
particulars or to cause return of the
main disease.
he is master medical counsel and
he may be interviewed free of charge.
To very many, he needs no intro-
duction.
DR.. Turbin will be in Wausau, Tues
day, Feb Gath, at the Bellis Hotel