davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM


Special Correspondence.
New York, Feb. est would seem.
from the many representatives Of west
ern wholesale and retail houses who
have visited us during the past few
weeks. that February is strictly the
buyers month. New York Is the center
for almost everything that Is manufac-
tured and different firms throughout
the country send their representatives
here two and three times n year to keep
in touch with the latest novelties in
their respective lines.
Miss Rohrman, one OF u. G. NJ. Is
buyers, has been IN town the past two
weeks, Her speciality is fancy work.
and she has no doubt found much to in
terest her In that line Of goods
$50
Walkers store can add It's name 10
the long list Of representatives In the
person Of Madam Morris, who comes in
the interest Of the millinery department,
Mr.. j. II. Befus also of the same
firm, is buying silk and dress goods
lie expects to leave for home the early
part Of the week
Mrs. O. H. Banks of the Banks MILL
merry in salt Lake arrived on the 18th
inst. and left for Zion on the 2ith
While in New York she was registeref
at the St Dennis, which. by the way,
seems to be headquarters for wholesale
dealers Of the west Accompanying
her on the return trip are the Misses
Brooks, whom Mrs. Banks expects to
place in her concern as trimmer and
saleslady
Miss Ada Patterson recently returned
from New Orleans. whore she was sent
as representative Of the New York
journal In search Of material for an
article which ls to appear In that pa
~ az an 'Hii9 AdAi'
The Mother Goose company, Of which
Viola Pratt GiIctt is q leading member
closed its New York engagement last
night From here II goes direct to Phil.
adolphia for a few weeks. thence to
Boston, where It plays the remainder
Of the season.
Senator Thomas KcarnS came up
from the capital last week and spent
Saturday and sunday at the Waldorf
Astoria,
Those Of the colony who had sur.
missed that the recent visit OF Squire
Coop had some connection with his ap.
preaching marriage had their suspicious
realized when they heard that the cere.
mony had been performed last Wednes.
day by President McQuarrie Of the
Eastern States mission The wedding
~as quiet one, and took place al
CHIrch headquarters on west one Hun.
dred thirty-lifth street. Mrs. Coop was
formerly Miss Jeanne Emile Lcnsc Of
Paris. The young couple took their de.
pariuro for the west the following day.
Before returning home they expect to
stop at Malad, Ida, where Mr. Coop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

'It'Idl correspondence,
ONDON, Feb. 2j.-"San Toy" "The
GeIsha,' 1.-THE Country Girl" and
- most Of the other George Edwardes
musical comedies produced in Pic
cadlly having received warm welco. ec
In the United States American play
goers may be Interested in the new
piece for the London "Dalys' which is
about to be given, and, II successful, TO
be tried at home, Beautiful Ccylon,
as Il viii be called, seems likely TO be-
about tho most attractive piece that
Edwardes ever has put On. Il am
spending $4,000 ON it," the MANAGER
said last night which makes il lhe
most expensive production yet seen at
Days
The book Of Beautiful Ceylon" will
be by James T. Tanner. who has turned
out success after success, from In
Town" to The orchid the new Gale
" piece, while the music comes from
Lionel MOuchtOn, composer of "Tha
Country Girl' and OF half the London
musical comedy song hits Of the last
five years, including "Oh, Listen to the
Band. ana "khuda and Her Pagoda,"
The London east viii include Hayden
Coffin and Rutland Darlington, the ori-
ginal Pooh Ban OF The Mikaho,"
and Rajah Of Bhong IN The Country
Girl" which, by the way, has just been
withdrawn from Days after run Of
over 700 nights beautiful Ceylon,"
however. seems likely % please most
by reason Of is picture iuehess. They
wear brave hues IN Ceylun, moreover,
the scene Of Tanners first act will be
laid in tea-garden, ana the second
IN the vicinity of a Buddhist temple.
I'm this piece, the Indian "babu' dialect
which +, Anstey had fun with IN his
"Bayard Of Bengal" viii be used for
mlrthsome purposes FOR the first time
ON the London stage. Huntley Wright,
the comedian at Days, win be a Babu
lawyer, DANES Y, Powers Is likely to
have the part at home), aud he should
be able 10 murder the Kings English
with as telling effect as Weber & Fields
themselves,
In spite Of the popularity Of James
Y. Tanners pieces N London, and the
regularity with which they are pro-
duced both In the United states and In
the British colonies the public has been
PRINTED to know little or nothing
about the personality Of their author
So II may be said that Tanner started
life az an actor, then got into manage
ment. and finally became an author
largely by accident. After drifting
about IN the theatrical world for a
while he Joined Auguste van Blene,
who appeared IN the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

the return Of the score. but Herr Van
DER Linden put them OF with promises
urtll the date of his departure FOR New
York
Accidentally q clerk Of one Of the
dealers learned that Herr Van der Lin
zen was about to sail for the United
states, The dealers went Immediately
to his house and found that the former
director mad already lett.
They were in despair. as they had
given $4,000 MS q guarantee for the
return OF the ParsitIr score.
The matter was turned over to a
lawyer who trlephoned to lawyer I'm
Rotterdam. Herr Van der ,inden's
baggage was found and Van der Linden
himself invited to accompany the law
yer To the harbor lie at first refused
To give up the score. but when no.
lice Inspector informed him that he
would be held under arrest until the
matter was settled before a court he
consented to open his trunks and the
precious work was discovered. He
handed the score with polite bow TO
the music dealer, who had no suspicion
OF the existence of written COPY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
T HE scene Of the last act of "swcc



Kitty Bellairs' is laid IN the Bear
= Inn, at Bristol says the New York
World, There Kitty comes, scourged
by the tongue OF scandal, to watch the
cmbnrkation of the gallant Fifty.nrst
the flower Of the English army, for the
scene OF battle, within the tavern,
aglow with the light from the great
fireplace ana a-gleam with tho brightly
polished pots and kettles, momcntous
events which lead TO Kitty's final ex-
oneration take place, She brcWs the
punch for her loyal lnnskillings and
mingles the stcaming liquid with her
tears, She hears the confession OF the
lachrymose Lady Standish, who has
surprised the nirtatious Sir Jasper in
his clandesllne meeting with Lady Bob,
the dcthroncd belle Of Bath.
outside the rain Is pouring steadily
down, glstenng IN the lights OF the
coy tavern, which CLEAN from the door
ana window, Long lines Of scarlet uni.
formed sodIery file past with gun muz.
zles depressed to keep out the wet.
Then the scene changes and there
comes that forlorn last tableau, with
rain clouds that have at least silver
lining the glimpse Of Kitty, standing
under a shelterlng tree IN the drench.
ing downpour, waving n last farewell
to the departing troops You know at
once that her heart has gone with the
modest Lieutenant Nerney, and that
under HIS drcnched cape a soldiers
heart beats for her. II Is Millet pic.
ture Of the drama, delicately conceived,
beautifully presented 1t ranks with
BelasCo's best work.
Many a spectator in tho theatcr has
reused himself from the Illusion Of that
last scene, wondering If II is raining
outside the theatcr, though the stars
were shining brightly when he entered
three hours before, The picture Is 40
real that II turns drcamland to an ac.
tuallty 1t Is a perfect example Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

| some years ago. At this tine the now
famous .5elllst was PRODUCING "Gaiety"
pieces OF the old type on tha road, and
| II was IN this way that 4 inner ana
EdNardes got acquainted. one day
! Van Bcnc commissioned his assistant
TO sound various dramatss on the
subject Of play which would give him
chance To appear IN his character Of
'cellisL Tanner did so, but as little
came Of his efforts, he determined to
try his own hand at Il. The
result was THE Broken Melody"
which Van Biene played In
the United states some five years ago,
ana which he Is now giving IN South
Africa The play was a frost at
home but Van Bicne has appeared in
1t on this side Of the water and in the
colonies some three thousand times
or for eleven years. Soon after this
however Tanner went with George Ed
Wardes, az stage manager at the Gale.
~ and here 1t was, soon after, that
the manager unfodod to him, one day,
an idea that he had had OF breaking
away from burlesque, and trying some
thlng In the lines Of French vaudeville
with muslc-the modern musical come.
dy, In fact. on the way home mat
night, Tanner hit on the plot Of such "A
play Rushing into a hotel that he
happened 10 be passing, he scrubbed
out the scenario, Put the finishing
touches 90 II during the evening. and
showed II To EdWardes next morning.
The manager approved and such was
the genesis Of "ln Town" Afterwards
Tanner wrote "A Gaiety Girl" and
somewhat over hqlf the other musical
comedies that have come from the
Guiety In late years,
Anthony Hope has been at the Duke
OF lork'S thcatcr every day recently,
overseeing the rCheatsals OF his play,
captain Dieppc," which will be given
next week, In this piece, which was.
N course played By John Drew In the
United States. II b, Irving, Sir Hem
RVS eldest SON. Irene Vanbrugh, ana
nearly all the other members OF the
company that has been presenting Pine.
ro's Lefty az the Duke Of Yorks,
will appear,
Much tinkerlng and many additions
may save THE Love Birds" George
Giossm.th's musical comedy which was
produced at the Savoy n few nights
ago, but at present II looks as IL George
Fuller Golden and Blanche Ring, both
Of whom have enjoyed popularity at
the halls" had cast In their lots with
q failure, Roth worked hard on the
opening night, and Golden was funny
occasionally but they had Indifferent
material to work with, and were at a
great disadvantage, The music Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

grim In particular. This mater work
Of Weber's was revived few weeks
ago in Vienna in new version by Gus
taV Mailer The libretto has been COM
pletely overhauled, and a few slight
changes in the music have added great
~ TO its effectiveness. 1t is hoped that
In this revised form the opera will at
last acquire the vogue It deserves,
Beethoven at one time composed y
simple little Adagio, eXquisltely beau-
tiful IN melody, for friend, 1t was
never published, but was placed in
the lid Of a music box az a gift from
this friend to his daughter. a young
girl. Hidden away among lot Of
rubbish, both music box and compost
ton were lost for decades. They have
at last been unearthed by Dr. Kopfer.
mann In house belonging to one OF the
grandchildren Of the young woman for
whom the Adagio was composed.
The publishers Of the "Parslfal"
score, b, SCOTS Sohne of Mainz. are
among those who resent the utterances
Of KommerZicnrath Gross. They con-
tradict seven Of his statements among
others that the score had been sold 10
them with the express condition that II
should not be made public; that Her
Gross had ever protested against IT'S
publications that Wagner himself had
forbidden its publication or made any
conditions; that the issuance OF the
pocket edition was unwarranted.
A piano bonfire II q costly novelty,
but II has been proposed as a grand
feature for the National Association OF
Piano Dealers of America. 10 be held
az Atlantic city ~ j., next May Piano
dealers an over the country have been
aekcd to contribute to the supply ~
musical fuel for the conflagration In
which the management hopes that ut
least 1900 old square pianos viii literal.
~ go up in smoke, The project meets
with good support but some dealers
argue that, az old square pianos are 50
difficult TO sell because they take up so
much space. a better way 10 dispose Of
these pianos would be 10 give them to
the poor who have children possessing
musical ability.
Elizabeth, Queen Of Roumanla, better
known by her pen name. Carmen
sylvia Is musician Of no mean abii-
~. During her glrlhood Madame
Schumann was one of her teachers he.
lore which, during her stay In 81. Pc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
A VERY VIVID BELASCO STORM SCENE.
nnrvuul7nnrnJu uun lannJl

fascination which the magic Of David
BeIasco cNerts upon his audiences. That
Dit of realism Is one Of the remarkable
features Of the dramatic season. Yet it
illustrates the fact that stage trick
may be so old that 1t really becomes
new again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
SlIARpS AND FLATS.

Lllli Lehman says that "the Italian
operas OF the latest type are charac-
teri2ed by harmonic restlcssness COM
pared with which Richard Wagner
seems as simple as Mozart
Frank l.. Perley is going to make an
other bid for public approval with "A
Venetian Romance" n new romantic
comedy opera, He has, II Is said, a
very fine company and promises a pro-
duction the equal Of anything he has
presented In the past
Conrled, the manager Of the Metropol
itan opera, IL having the old trouble
with Cnlye. She refused 10 sing the
Countess In "The Marriage Of Figaro, "
and he cut her guaranteed appearances
down from % 10 rs. Another OF the art
lists, Victor Kloepfer has had his con-
tract cut also. for refusing TO sing a
role he was cast for
A London dispatch says Il new opera,
the llbretto of which has been written
by the Duke Of Argyll and the music by
HamIsh Maccunn, is to be produced
some time during the autumn OF the
present year It's title Is "Connal and
the Breast OF. Light" II Is IN three
acts and the story ls laid at Tara, In
Ireland, some centuries before the Eng
llsh invasion,
The reports that Zolton Doeme d.
vOrced husband Of Nine NordIcn Is
likely TO make an appearance at the
Metropolitan opera are increasing In
number and power, II is extremely
likely that this tenor will have hear
ing. lie once sang "Parsifal" at Bay
reuth but he says that he was not sue
eessful because he was too young an
artist and not properly prepared,
II has often been said that the FIRST
Wagner opera was Weber's "Euryan-
the which is the prototype Of "Lohen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

true, after all, that she is to supply the
score Of owen Halls new piece. Ser
geont Brue," and Londoners are curl
Gus TO see how the author Of "A Daisy
thain' and Tie Persian Garden" VII,
adopt her style to the requirements OF
musical comedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

"The Love Birds" by Raymond Roze,
who Is comparatively newcomer, IS
rather pleasant, but not distinctive
enough to save the piece unless 1t can
be bolstered up.
Madame Liza Lehman says II Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

tersburg. she had become a pupil Of
Rubinstein. OF him she later wrote,
Under his hands It was not a piano
which / heard. Now it was the music
OF the spheres now the gossamer OF
fairyland. His genius made me forget
the miracle of his technique. ! stood
In wonder az before great event In
nature Oh. the Wltchery Of his play
ing! Like the bloom upon the grape,
the dewdrop on the Hover, II adds to
the music beauty of It's own
The ages Of composers-Richard
Strauss Is 39 Greig, GO; Mcdowell, ~;
Mascagnl, 40; Mrs II II, A, Beach, 80;
Mr.. Arthur Foote, so, though he does
not look IT, they say, by 10 years;
Chaminade, ~; De- Koycn, who appears
49, Is a, Svendsen, 90; Sousa, A., Harry
Rowe Shelley a.; Rachmaninotf COM
poser Of the gorgeous prelude Ter piano,
80; Reinecke ~; Edgar Kelley. 46;
Moskowski, 49, Pachmanu, 49, Musin,
80, Siegfricd Wagner. "a, Joseffy, 20;
Nine. Marchesi, a. Carrcno. so; Jean
de Re2ke, 81 Brother Elouard, IS;
Sembrich. 49, Josef Hofmann, 26. En-
ma Nevada. 43 Nordica. a: Padercw-
ski A, Nine, Zelspr 81; Schalchi %;
Clarence Eddy. who thus finds himself
I'm the list Of the immortas ~; Schu-
mann-Helnk, ~; Ysaye, A.; Theodore
Thomas. GS; De Lussan, 49, and Gull
mant 66,
At the recent trial Of the Munich Jour
nalIst Conrad for having called MIR
Confied a Grail thief" and otherwise
libelled him. Herr Kommer2ienrath
Gross Of Bayreuth appeared In behalf of
the Wagner family and declared, among
other things. that said family had new
er used a single penny Of the profits
from the Bayreuth festivals. but that
these profits were all added to a fund
which Was used 10 pay the expenses
Of the festivals. Kommer2ienrath Gross
ought 10 be ashamed 10 bring forward
that subterfugo once moro, The profits
Of those festivals IN all probability OK
coed the expenses by 800 Goa every time,
and as the Wagner family have many
other sources Of income, il is easy 10
swear that the Bayrcuth profits ara
left intact in the bank, When asked
how large was this festival fund Herr
Gross refused to answer, 1t Is a
curious comedy that Wagner's heirs
are playing at Bayreuth. Aud of all the
sPeichellecker Ia the world thc most
contemplate arc those who parrot the
Bayreuth parole regardins the disposal
Of those festival profits,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupil Of Godowsky and Busoni
Plano. Coaching In Vocal Repertoire.'
studio rooms SO New Leyson Bldg. "a
SO. Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
AGATHA BERKHOEL,
Voice Culture.

Artistic singing Italian. Harmony. Ger
man French dlctlon, Graduate with
Diploma and Teacher Certificate. Chlca-
30 Musical College. Private Pupil, Nine.
Fox.
studio, ~ W, Fourth South. Telephone
NAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
MISS READY.
Planoforte Tea

Studio t3t.i35 Constitution Building.
Teacher OF Plano. Leipzig Method.
Glasses In musical history and blogra.
piles kindergarten music for beginners
OF all ages. Private or class lessons.
Hours p. m. TO p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
ALFRED BEST JR.
Tenor-Robusta

Pupil NJ Or. Frank G. Dessert. New
YORK. Instructor Of music. t. OF Y. Vo-
cal instruction, Mandolin lessons given.
Studio Rooms i4O-ii3 Constitution Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

Elizabeth, Queen Of Roumanla, better
known by her pen name Carmen
sylvia is musician Of no mean ablli-
ty. During her girlhood Madame
Schumann was one ~ her teachers he.
lore which, during her stay in ST. Pc
The sun., 1904-06-12

Cs,t, b sulntltu>sd nd ooalmealy ussd
Ireland will straightway become pseos-
ful. happy country. whses. The asitators
win cease from troubling and landlords be
at rest. Mr.. O'0rady, too, thinks, and has
long thought, that II >ths mission and the
destiny Of Irishmen to make . peaoeful
conquest Of the Empire, and to rule It.
In pursuing this conquest. Mr.. O'0rady.
thinks that literature should take the place.
Of iyddite. and that the Irish should please
their ,neighbors with sugarstioks inst4ad
Of irritating them with steel In short,
the Irish should immediately change their,
plan Of campaign and invade England with
candy stall and circulating library.
The great Land act u hating Tho land
lords and tenants are stin glsring at ono
another over Q fence. The tenants arc
waiting for the landlords to como over and
say. Buy The land and ! win lst you have
IL 1t . fair price" The landlords will not
do any such thing.
Some salee have been made, but they arc
very few, and they were made generally on
the basis Of from twenty TO twenty-five
years purchase. Very few indeed arc sold
At the reasonable and expected rate Of
eighteen yeGrs purchase. Very many Of
the landlords want twenty-ssven years
purchase (or twenty-seven times the yearly
remit, 20 this great nnsl Land act with which
the great body of the public allowed Itself
to be deluded, will require several other
great final Land aots to follow it.
Mr.. John Redmond indeed had good
reason to bless this bin, for It enabled him
to sell to his tenants at . very handsome
price indeed-at q price. too. that will
give the other landlords grand excuse
for not accepting less than the standard
paid him.
Mr.. William o 'Brien tried his lungs rum-
peting to the world the glories Of the bill
before it came into operation. Now Mr..
O'Rrien, In high dudgeon, has bidden per-
petual goodbye to political life, since tho
people stubbornly refused to acknowledge
that the bill made rich, prosperous, CRATE
full and contented farmers of them. Great
was William O'Brien; but greater is Stub
born Fact. SBuMAs MAO MANUs.
DONEGAL, Ireland.
The sun., 1904-06-12
.roSns WORTH RsADENG.

seAssiAays q Jzss snA Eyss sf Biss.
Al. nssis ia rsd soAsolhouss % Ne hiii
In frVokisd days. In cowliok days q yers.
NY hesst u used 70 bump aad jump sad thSsil
When was called 10 mount the platform aeor
4 little maiden used 70 pose ssdAte,
Her sea. II was the f,rss one ffonk zen kSsw.
Her eyes ,Asy dased me while ranted great
! About Denosthenss or Cicero.
She used 70 Nsar pretty tucker gown.
Twas trimmed with pink sbous her dainty nsok:
Her golden hair 10 pistalls hanging down. .'
Al. me. that vision sent my heart swreok.
But, hsavensi how used 70 trsmbis thea. =,
The while her eyes they bored me through and
through:
! used 10 march hundred thoussnd mon
In quaverng before those eyes Of blue.
And when my mighty enort had bsea made.
And went marching back unto ny seat.
To my dismay saw her eyes they ssssysd
Down 70 the rsglsn Of my clut'fsAs feet.
There from the vantage OF my royal thfone.
ia note hsw very nicely and precise
TIE pretty golden pistails they had grown;
For was brave behind my paradise.
Al. mel Thsr. came day Of parting there:
The schooldsys they Are ended. and the tune
OF life II bore Sombre sounding air
\ Long yea1s aso ono afternoon In June. .l.,
Xnd vas standing In the same old spot.
With eyes n1ed ON pretty maiden trim.
Each pulse within my being throob,ng bot
while dsciaimed with more than woatsd vim.
All, mel Tho sweetness Of tho schoolhouss beli
Ny eyes they hear your calling notcs again.
Anon I'm trooping at your beck and spell
With kindred spirits down the shady lAass
The clover flowers spilling on the cir
The essence of its sweetness and perfume:
And by my side maiden wandeYs there
Along the nelds OF sunshine and Of bloom
Fond memory recalls the winding vsys.
The daisy chain. the sunny brook that aovs,
Each throb and thrin Of childish roundslsys.
The grapevine swing. the bner path. sAs rese.
Ahi sweeter to my heart than al the rest
OF nfe's delightful pleasures OF the old.
Was one who laid her head upon my breast.
= And whispsred-what1 never yet have told.
HoRACB SKYMoUR KMIHR.
The sun., 1904-06-12
From tAs Nstionel Geographic Nooosihe.

On the same farm In Potter county. Pa.
are two strong. clear springs which bubble
up out Of the white sand with great force,
and about three miles distant Ia another
spring Of like character.
II . chip were thrown into each Of these
and could Aoat on uninterruptedly to the sea
they would resoh their destination many
thousands Of miles apart. One is the four-
tain heed Of the Genesee River. which noVs
into Lake Ontario, and anally reaches tbs
The other e the fountain head OF the AIls-
gheny Rivsr. which unites at Pittsburg With
tes Ao1Snsahsla tc form. the Ohio, and
lyd. Tks thir4 y the fountain head o.
P1ne CrSek. vaich Aows Into the vest branch
sns sssssssnsssa a.d rsaeA's The 90 q