davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

An amusing story is told Of musical
criticism which Richard Mansfield
wrote while he was working on news
paper In Boston and before he had risen
to eminence as an actor. The criticism
was a review Of Hans Won Bulow's con-
cert, during which he played for the
first time in Boston Relationships
concerto for the piano. When Mans
field was detailed to criticise this per-
Torrance he was aghast His origin
atty was daring then rs now, and he
went direct 10 Won Bulow. Mansfield
found the musician at his piano.
Herr Won Bulow," he said. Tn de-
tailed to critIcise your concert tonight
| feel entirely unworthy TO write any
thing In criticism Of you, and as for
that Tschaik0wsky concerto I've never
heard II, never have seen n note OF the
score and know simply nothing about 1t.
Won't YOU help me out?
Won Bulow grasped the young mans
hand and declared that here was Il crit
lc ne was glad To- welcome,
"lIavc you paper A pencil? Yes?
Then write,
For nearly an hour the pianist talked
about the concerto, Tschalkowsky ana
his own Interpretation and performance
of the work while Mansheld's fingers
npw across the paper AZ the end he
had the criticism Ut one master ON an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

nt.n Iuc stdes manager , ucpdi tnieut,
,,ptesva,cu ~ al, u-otsc "Ia4 ION, h.
iu,tuI mVlv ,cln4it,di ol4tu uuinpIVdtcu,
Iut uetc ~ a. tatt HutAvts S..u COM
yosvis nice, 80 uou7u4t wan tvsdtu 90
,uc stoer setuuS "a Tue attiaC,,Oiis
Iue U-auty Luu prIIe, liUn VI uetai
, union ndNt iOus ti.u dDtrilLcu me od'-
asc pIVIu-uuis piu,u NOV rlnc4tut Is
,-is ", pdt ,iurut oIIu uUn indIiluiu aIe
40 Iuiu.u-dtiVns.
Inc p4-tlIiIl ui Il dramatic campaign
iB "a nl,s,trt VI nU small nloHvul.
.ln,eiIcaus spend t,unuouS about SoV,-
vyJ,yvV IL, DuAViuvt5 IA tne ucSltc 10
De amused. Never was lilrir suDn Ell
uuuuusvueul ~ american ldIrnt IN
uvtS urfaI tluenL inc illAn VINO can
niltc ir1us suud pdsi compose
l,du5 nnc AiiC or pIvpdic Il scenario
'idt rs noe uuiy lruucu ana Dtillidm
M uldlusuu ana general conception,
Dut uoV ltuui! lruus ltstil 10 Stage
addpiduUn, Nlll nave no JrOuDie IN dts
coNuuus ms sUuu guarulau angri IN
the shape ol Il business mousse tnIt wiii
rApluit ann. Inousi.nuS come ana lew
ale CHOSEN. The savage institution, Tor
instance hoa SlNtll tue bItultSt CHI
cuuraBcineht 10 heW talent, Inere are
scores OF me brightest men ana women
IA the Procession under the Savage
wing, VINO uye years ago were uu-
khoWns. The stamp OF approval on
tne homegrown Hrugle Is a me COM
phlucnl TO American loyalty ana taste.
true, there arr many adaptations
Wnlch are successes Wnen staged WIN
great care ana by stars VINO are ca.
Fable ol presenting foreign Idea nc
'rptabiy On the other mana the great.
est encouragement Is offered American
producers for the reason that the man
ayers have studied their public care.
luly and know that The home product
appeals the strongest To the home au.
dlruvc,
On the third floor is the interesting
chamber decorated In red and white,
ut tho end Of which stands grand
piano on raised platform, II Is here
Mr.. Carl Oiell, musical director, meets
applicants for the chorus and major
roles Broadway Wellesley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

performed under his auspices comprises
practically all the classical master
pieces, and not a few modern works Of
which London has go far been denied
hearing. The programs Of the 500 con-
certs embraced not less than A first
performances In England, and ia works
by British composers. Of which II We're
new to Bournemouth music lovers Many
Of these We're conducted by the c0mp0s-
ers themselves,
Mr.. Daniel Price Of the Royal College
Of Music, London. declared IN recent
interview that the Welsh ARE much
fOnder OF competing than of performing
works at concerts, one reason Is that
they cannot make the concerts pay. In
England the societies generally have
committee of influential people TO back
them, but In Wales there are not many
rich people, and a big performance Is
almost always dead loss, A concert,
moreover, Is not 10 exciting as a compe-
tition." II this diagnosis IL correct. then
vanity, and not 4 love Of the divine art
for lts own sake. Is the cause OF the cul.
tivation OF music IN Wales.
the London World says: He is a Nv
ing protest against the mistaken ideal
Of arid, anaemic, jejune, rigid, square
toed prosalc way Of playing Bach.
Some of those VINO worship this false
idol are wont to mutter something fee
bly, about Joachims way but that Is
libel on Joachim---who was never either
prosy, anaemic, or pedantic-no less
than on Bach
The Roman press IS enthusiastic over
the first performance III the Eternal
city of Wagners Tristan ana Isolde"
During the first act a disturbance was
caused by the announcement Of the
death OF ZanardelI, which caused the
royal couple to leave, The Performance
was under tn edirection of Signor Man
cinell and the title rcles We're sung by
NJ, Giraud and Signorlna Pinto En-
tensiye cuts had been made I'm the score.
Mr. J. NJ, Glover, the musical director
OF Dtury Lane Theater, London, said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
In Bed Four Weeks With La Grippe

We have received The foTI0Ning Iettct
from MIR Roy Kemp, Of Angola. Ind; u
was In bed four weeks with Ia grippe and
! tried many remedies and spent consid-
cradle for treatment with physicians. but
| received no relief until | tried Foleys
Honey ana Tar. Two small bottles q
this medicine cured me and | now use Il
exciusvey in my family" II YOU but
and Tar you would never be without A. \
dose or two viii prevent an attack Of
lie. Sole agents +. ]. Hill Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
THE EARLY STRUGGLES OF THE
VIOllNlST, kUBELIk.

jar Kubelik, the vlolnist, Is only
twenty-one years old, but he has had a
plethora OF success. He has trayersed
Austria. Hungary Roumania, Italy and
England. everywhere creating a furore
and being invited to all the courts.
All these successes have not turned
the young artists head. for he is mod
est and unaffected to u degree, There
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

most penniless
with three young
sons 10 provide
for.
Young Kube.
Tx, only eight
cen, determined
to support the
IA IN lily He
started on for
Vienna. where
he arrived with
3 forms in his
pocket and q
third rate vio-
lin. He was a
complete stran-
ger. but he
somehow man.
HAA a. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
SHARPS AND FLATS.

THIS IL Francis Wilson's last season
in comic opera, He VIII enter the lleld
of comedy proper under the manage
ment Of Charles Frohmen next season.
Little Puck" In which Frank Dan
iels appeared some years ago, Is TO be
produced in London by Bert Coote. Mr.,
Coote tried TO secure the English rights
for "The Office Boy In which MI
Daniels IL appearing now, but those
rights have been kept by Manager
Charles b, Dillingham; for Mr. Daniels
himself,
sIgnor Mascagni has composed new
opera entitled marie Antolnette.' IL
win be produced shortly at the Costan-
~ theater, in Rome There are seven
scenes-the court ut Vienna, with the
Empress Maria Theresa and her daugh-
ter, Marie Antoinettc; the reception at
Versailles, the arrest nj Narennes;
Marie AntOnette before the convent
the temple, the revolutionary tribunal
and the execution
May Edoun, the cute little singing
Coincidence and Fred Edwards continue
TO have much success IN "a Bachelors
Dream" They are winning all sorts OF
praise for their clever work In this
piece which has been performed by
them nearly 1000 times In England.
Miss Edouln and Mr., Edwards are
booked for u New York engagement
next month.
Bournemouth, England, boasts an or.
chestra which has given over 900 sym
phony concerts, under the direction OF
MIR. Dan Godfrey. The list OF works
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

near Prague and When b, was eight years
exhibited his tai. old.
ent for music
when he was only I'VE His father
bought him a little violin and taught
him TO play The child made such prog
ress that after a few yeas his father
handed him over 10 a teacher to be
thoroughly trained, When he was only
eight years old, he performed at con.
cert a Prague, playing difficult pieces
By Vieuxtemps and Wieniawskl with
great success. His father was advised
10 take him on tour, but he stoutly re-
fused TO turn the child into an infant
prodigy, and by means Of great self
sacrifice contrived to obtain first class
teaching for his son. In 1892 young
Kubelik entered the conservatory at
Prague and studied under Professor
sevcik.
There was an exciting scene at the
conservatory Julys 1898, when Kubelik
went through his final examination,
The enormous hall was filled to the last
available place by distinguished audi
cnce, and a storm Of applause broke out
at the conclusion Of his performance,
lie played the d major concerto Of Pa.
ganini with the difficult cadenza by
Emile Sauret The examiners from tho
college Of professors, the musical crit
les and the whole audience were APP
plauding Kubelik enthusiastically and
he had TO come forward time after time
10 bow his Acknowledgements The d.
rector OF the conservatory and his ylo-
lin professor both fell upon his neck In
foreign fashion and kissed him and the
students rushed to the platform to con-
graduate him. One Is glad TO think
that his father was present on this oc-
castor, so that he csugh, little fore
taste OF his sons future triumphs He
was then seriously ill., and he died about
two months after, leaving his widow al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Is a gentle grav-
ity about Kube-
Tx which Is
more effective
than the most
eKtrav VACANT
platform man.
ner; he remains
calm and serene
while his audit
en- Ce IS IN q
whlrl Of excite
ment
Kubellk searly
history Is some.
what romantic.
He was the son
OF q gardener
near Prague and
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21

lie b0bnenb benz Ieuiihsn 3u, unb
bidt an i'm berantreteno, fagte Fs:
.Sie lino tein Gentleman, 9err!"
sd ~ a T es einmal," entgeenete
gelailen Der anbere. sd mub geifes
ben. Der llmsang nit SIREN 2anosleus
len bat mia perrObt. SD bin, mas i)
ME fir mOgIi9 gebalten. Gin Bauer gez
porbsn unb IeBe meinen Stol3 Odrein,
Die unFru9ttaren 4eder oes Squatiers
um5upfliigen. 6ier Iinb sic Die Ser
rim, bort bin ib es. Outen Worgin."
Sief grub er ieinem Yferbe Die Spos
rem in Die Wei9sn, DaB es iid bod auf=
bGumte uno tpie ralenD DaOon itiirmle.
Srob Der beftigen Sdmer3en in ieiner
redten S6ulter Iieb er mebrmnls bic
6eBpcitihe liter Die 30pfe itinsr flics
benben !6eeroe in S4langenipinOuugsn
burd Die Quft imauien. Sic lduten Yez
tonationen 5ra4en Tid an ben Bergen
uno balten pcn ZEN ta6len S9rcfsen
pioer in einem tauienofaaen Gdo.
5eit preBte Mlorsp Die 3dbae %auieins
amber; einen 9Iid tOOtli6,n Oates
fanote ie benz iuiI6en 3eiter nod.
Damn panoie lie iid auf psm Abias.
berum unO elite ben Berg binan. Sic
iGli9 iid ourd) Die bereits seOffness
6ig'tertbiir ms 6dus unb entfam unz
bemertt na6 ibren 3immern.
Nls Fe Die Gbiire binter Iid perrie=
gelt bate, mari tie iih in einen SeIiel
unO bra9 in leibeni9lftliGjes S6luAs
gen aus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21

ben finb iiberrei5t. Dos Fat meme
GmpfinoIidteit g~eiieieert. Mein Be-
traden ipdr sSbnen, meiner e%inaiden
DaDren 6reunotn, 9egeniiber unperant=
iDortli1, if g,itebe es Elm. SD unb
pdpa fOnnen Sic nidt mifIsn. Die IN
NICE Jrembihaft, pclhe uns rer5ins
oct, fonie bur4 elm rai6es @ort niht
3erriiien lperhen-"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21
Ans Der tn,nntcrfrird,r.

Grter 8 a # : n9eute Rodt
trGumte mir, i9 fei seimpft iDorben!!"
g neiter q a It /: .Da ipdr's
bieleidt bod gut, ipenr Gle fid Snlets
tenpuIper in's Bett ftreuen ~tpiirben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21
epejiaIse tsnals

sritfn Q edIaes, ~s'psitsr ALARM,
nipsstsn 2 e4Idse, briitu ALARM,
orttten 2 edIaes, biortn aIarm.
,-s-i, 5eier aus unt etIan6 a~uiaersna,
. SdIags, gbaHfbrlid ab.
u e9Idss, IL mgr glittass.
Die 70 bse1neter eisnaTs irsrtsn Har ben rburrs
tpdGtsr a~u0sasbsn Sa an ben bsirsfsHbsn etrat<>
t~reuauraeH fctrs QlormfSAsr anefbre4t hnb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21
feuer

-"
1eo BART IRE rnb IL
az CAPITAL Hps Hi.b ~.
as qennisIb. u. 1idinnn
4l< SIiinoIs nHb 20.
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Ell Nerieian nns is.
2ie CAPITAL aps unb "a
2ls 8roaeiunp unb 10.
s3l SlIinriS unb gicasas
2s4 30. IA Gprissnbnus
aenpooo unb 80.
ss5 SIlinois unb s.
ESQ annettG unb &c
2s7 SO. .. Sprissnb ms
ubcu une @aoer
sss HEEL ea6ber Borff
2so SiabeI uno ~.
PAL Rerieiau unb "a.
24as Slinpis u Ct. GI9z
24s Glsribee urb IS.
3l2 Weii NIB @dlnuf
SIS Mef unb u.
sif 6clDaro unb is.
sl6 Torbei lHs Yoca
SIG GatitnI Npe unb fN
SIT 9scrtbiucisrn Mpe rH
SIS Gent unb Is.
$40 GGniI iule 10.
s21 Gertalint 8crts
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s25 @ismnrtu grcnesssir
s2s SO. 20 6Srttsnbnls
Sau9trlIle.
SAT 9li9isan u. Solnes,
s2s Riht3nc u. GcHcurt
SAL Dsit unb Tr5ntrre
ala Rihozri u. Narpinut
AIS WiHouri uHe Ohio
as CAPITAL Art- Secrpn
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626 weribinn unb aruoun
500 aRerieinn u. RnpnJnt
6s1 Reribian u. WsGGi. !
$50 go. ~ Spritent a
Norris nabe Mfit
e12 Wcaeranr aub Dcunp.
6ls CAT u. 2incoln sauf
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sIo go. is epritenbcnA
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ga sBaIb. anb etais ~
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sas 20. IL eprstsnbais
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@eobfbs.
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sI<s penn. arb sEoit
sib' DtIaipars Hnt Pss
'St5nale.
,Inrm,
alarm.
Harm.
...A ~.*f~x~.Ua
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21

5 Daft rHe Cornell abs
: NIB NIB IL. Gtrabe
4, Cart 2ire nnb IL Str
Splnmtin nnh 9iufbs
} oisb.ano ape II. slrati
SIlinois nus Ct. Soc
pennirIp. nns pratt
Vsrieiar unp II. Ctr
= gc. 8 Srrisenbaus Is
nlbe Sllinpis
. Senate @oea. Stglarf
SIIinois rns Wa6isan
qe ,'rlpaHia unh IL.
Senate ape. unb Is.
I 80. Grrifsnbaus
,Snp spe nassgsidisan
: Rerioiar unb Balnnt
California u 8srmcut
5 Blafe uae 9eip 9crf
d 5uo. gp. u. st Clair
Gitp 5ofgitnI
Slate rne gortp
Mi6isan uns 2.sues
j 30. 6 Sprssnbaus
Baibinstcn ..abe ssen
~ 0~'eneOrf u @oB.
3 Rifcuri u BEN gorf
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70 Sllinole uro Ibtp
~ Capitol @r. u sDaib
- atnsaH's Yortbaus
~ Strabsnbabn Stale
B. @aSbinsion Str
u 30. 10 eprisentaus
allinois Il Rerriu
% SIsinnis Il sruiHano
8 @eit unh Sourt
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81 RGiSian unb Rap
50 go. eprismbaais
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70 eebay uno Gin
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21

o. ebr bleiH unb iebr froitis err
4D idien Margp cine Stunbe lpd=
@ ter an 6riibftiidstiid. pelter
in Dieler sSdbres3eit ltets cuf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21

Ie b0bnenb benz Ieuiiden gu, unb
bidt an i'm bsrdniretenO. iogte iie:
.Sie iino tein Gentleman, 9err!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-21
(GOrtfebuns fOfst.)
5600e(trepanirungel.
81 r~clisioirn nnO wunoGr3tIi9eu
3meGcn prreenummcn.

@sribpous Observation-Disclosures uno
moosras Observation-Disclosures uno 1rspas
uirunoeu bel lbisren-&abslsm. saoiesin.
fnIarsr umo Snoianer-cserfisnac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
SCHWAB BUYS STEEL STOCK.
Purchases Sl.SOO,OOO Of the Preferred
Before Leaving San Francisco.


SAN Francisco, Sept. 2s.-Charles NJ.
Schwab and party left in special train for
the North and East this afternoon, but
before leaving the shipbuilding magnate
caused futter of excitement on the stock
market by buying $l,50O,OOO of the pre-
ferred stock OF the United States Steel
Corporation.
While the greatest possible secrecy il
being maintained as to the identity Of the
purchaser of the big block Of steel pre-
ferred, it is the gossip Of local financial
circles that the stock was bought for
Schwab's account, wise men pointing out
that no San Francisco capitalist Is suf-
hciently interested In steel stocks to make
such big purchase.
This purchase OF Steel preferred. which
represents one OF the largest brokerage
transactions ever known in San Francisco,
was made through the local Office Of the
New York firm Of E. F. Hutton 4 Co. In
all 10000 shares were purchased by the local
Office, and its buying advanced the market
from ST.. so to S7z so. Figuring the stock at
an average of s72. the deal represents a
transaction Of N,44oyOoO.
Richard f. Mulcahy, manager OF the local
Office Of the brokerage firm. would not say
for whom the stock was purchased beyond
admitting that it was for Eastern clients.
1t is understood that United States Steel
preferred is to be made convertible into
per cent. bonds, and It is supposed that
this fact has something to do with the
heavy trading.
Mr.. Schwab was a guest Of NJ. II. De
Young at luncheon to-day at Meadow
lands, his country place at'San Rafael.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
WILLS S1,145,O0 TO CHARITY.
Mrs. Sarah +. Potter Leaves Several ne.
quests Of O Public Nature.

BosroN, Sept. 2s.-Publio bsquests ag-
gregating s1,145,OOo are made in the will Of
Mrs. Sarah r. Potter Of Commonwealth
avenue, who died on last Friday at her
summer home in Beverly Cove. The will
was filed for probate to-day. The largest
bequest, $3.50, 900, is to the city Of New Bed
ford and is to be called the Exemption
Trust" The inco me is to be used in the
purchase of books, pictures and other
articles for the free public library of that
city, which was Mrs. Potter's native place.
A gift Of 500 900 to the kindergarten for
the Blind, Jamaica Plain, is to be known as
the sarah L. Potter Endowment Fund
gift of $50, coo to the president and fellows
of Harvard University is to be applied to
the work of the Gray Herbarium. to which
Mrs Potter had already generously con-
tributed.
Mrs. Potter had given literally to many
of the charities which she now aids, Her
entire estate probably will amount to be-
tween 5000 900 and a, ooO, 900, the residue
above the public requests being disposed
OF to relatives and friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
REPORT on GURNEY CASE.
Gov. Bates sends II 10 washington Fines
RENTED With Apology,

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-Goy. Bates sent to
the state Department at Washington by
this afternoons mail the decision arrived
at after to-day's investigation Of the arrest
ana timing OF Hugh Quincy, Third Secretary
OF the British Embassy, for violation OF the
State statute regulating the speed Of au-
tomobiles and for contempt OF court, by
Judge Henry Phelps Of Lee.
Gov. Bates declined TO make public any
information concerning the document. CIV
ing as his reason that the courtesy to the
State Department forbade publication of
any hint Of the decision in advance Of the
receipt OF the letter II Washington and
refusing to be moved from that position
by the fact that the State Department
observed no such courtesy in regard TO its
original telegram Of inquiry and protest.
Accordingly the first official statement
OF Massachusetts's position is likely to come
from Washington tomorrow. 1t WAS in
tinnated at the State Department that the
letter admits that Gurneys arrest and fines
were not within the province OF the Massa-
chusetts authorities, that Judge Phelps
will make due amends to Mr.. Quincy and
that Mr.. Gurney's fines have been RENTED
1t Is also understood that the communica-
ton intimates that, II 1t Is beyond the prov
ince of Massachusetts, to protect the lives
and limbs of its citizens by enforcing its
laws against all who imperil them, the
Commonwealth looks to the Federal Gov
eminent to take such action as it seems
wise to accomplish the ends which Judge
Phelps sought to accomplish by legally
mistaken procedure.
Judge Phelps visited the State House
to-day and told his story to Gov. Bates,
who reached Boston to-day. Later the Lee
Justice was closeted with United States
District Attorney Moulton, but what &C.
CURED in the latter's Office could not be
learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
COWED MOB OF MINERS.
Montana Election Omcial Told Them 70
Bring on Their Ropes.

BUTTE, Mon, Sept. 2s-Several hundred
hboring men, mostly miners and smelter-
men. delegates to Heinze's labor conven-
ton, to-day marched to the Office Of the
County Commissioners to demand greater
representation among the judges OF cleo
ton appointed by the commissioners, it
being charged that a majority OF those
accredited to the labor party are ANAL
gamated Democrats.
The men charged Commissioners Clark
and Peoples. two Populists, with having
sold out, and the crowd began to grow
ugly. When Chairman Clark refused to
promise to change the judges, there were
cries OF Hang him!' and Get rope!'
The situation was intense, and for several
minutes It looked as II violence could not
be averted. The GOODNESS Of Clark, who
defed the mob and told them to produce
their ropes, cowed them and they retired
with threats to come again.