davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28
BABBiTT'S VISIT.


lHllo TribuneI
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Babbitt displayed his courage in fac.
ing Hilo mass meeting last Thursday
upon the question of a High School
site. subject which has ever been a
bone of contention, since the passage
Of the act creating the Hilo High
School, He showed himself equal to
the situation and, although subjected
to a rigid catechism regarding the mo.
tives of the Administration in reopen.
ing the questions, which had previous.
y been settled to the apparent salts.
faction of all, he answered every ques.
ton honestly and well. An official
with less tact or consideration OF the
prophecies of the occasion, might have
precipitated a fractional fight which
would have resulted in a disagreement
over matter upon which all should
agree
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL TRAINING

A suppressed atmosphere OF nerv-
Gus prostration was evident in certain
circles of this town when il was dis.
covered that following a discussion
within the Board of immigration, the
newspapers had published the crit.
cism passed on practical results at.
tanned at KamChameha Schools in
graduating mechanics.
The gist of the criticism is that IN
dealing with the Hawaiian youth tho
schools have not always been success.
ful In inspiring the pupil with the nee.
essit yot "get-up-and get" as well as the
dignity of labor and the value OF q I'm.
.shed and polished manual task. The
cause of the nervousness following
this criticism was, what the Bishop es.
tate trustees might say or that the
feelings OF Mr.. Bishop might be hurt.
The last would be the only good rea.
son for Withholding any comment, az
Mr.. Bishop has indeed done a great
deal of philanthropic work. II Mr..
Bishop Is the man we believe him to
be, however, his feelings would be
more deeply injured by the discovery
that practical results are not being ac-
complished, than he could possibly be
by well-meant and open statements OF
conditions. -..~.rt
Kamehameha Schools deal with such
q large portion of our future citizens
that they are at least semi.public and
exert wide influence upon our peo
pie. The effort being made is magnifi
cent. II experience proves that the
work Is faulty in certain practical de-
tails, the cardinal sin would be sup
preston of the facts.
We presume that the purpose oil
these schools is to elevate the ideals
of the young men and fit them for the
real struggles of life. IL this real
struggle of life develops the fact that
q young man can construct an inlaid
tabletop but Is weak on building a
hen-coop or driving a nail, The Bulle-
tin fails to discover wherein the men
,ion of this condition constitutes q
breach of courtesy to Mr.. Bishop or a
crime against the community.
II the fault exists, and there is no
doubt that In certain instances II does,
the sooner 1t is grappled with and a
reform carried out, If IL can be done,
the better. The community has deep
interest in the result, but not frac-
tion of the vital interest of the boy
who is being trained.
There Is no doubt that more than
one change will have to be made in
the methods of Kamehameha Schools,
as, doubtless, methods have been
changed in the past. Able teachers
are studying conditions every day and
each day aiming to get the best re-
suits for the students under their dl.
rection. Their successes are not a
minus quantity by any means. The
exceptions attract attention.
No great work exists, supported by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28
NEWS NOTES OF KONA
Especial TO The BuiietinJ

kailua, North Kona, Dec. 24.-John
kaelemakule, Jr., went overland to
Kawaihae-uka via Waimea. He will
spend Christmas with his family at
the Nawahie ranch, returning to Kai.
lua by the Mauna Loa on her next trip
up from Honolulu.
The Rev. Mr.. Baker of the Foreign
Church, Kamalu, leaves for Honolulu
by the Mauna Loa today cath inst.)
II is rumorei that the petition signed
by some natives that Portuguese for the
removal of DR.. L. S. Goodhue from
the post Of government physician for
the Konas will be sent by this Mauns
loa's mail. Mrs. Atcherley has az
sisted in circulating the petition. The
same boat will also take Dr. Goodhue
to Honolulu.
The charges made in the petitioA
are:
LIST. That DR.. L. s. Goodhue charges
the poor too high fees for attendance.
Ind. That he refuses to come to
q patients house when called for, un.
less after several days, even in urgent
cases.
3rd. That the attention received
from him is not satisfactory.
4th. That he arrests clean people 40
lepers and that anyone who is paral.
lied or with spots or sores on the skin
are liable to be arrested as suspected
lepers, making all with such ailments
afraid of visiting his Office.
9Th. On account of these dangers wa
have been obliged to form club to get
medical treatment for the poor at .
small cost with DR.. John Atcheriey az
physician.
Christmas services will be held at
Christ Church, Kainalui by Rev. Mr..
Wallace at IL a. m. Holy communion
services to follow soon after the morn.
Ing service.
Judge Matthewman is rapidly im-
proving his building lot near Huehus
II soon will be one of the incest places
In the Konas.
There was great enthusiasm demon
strated In certain circles at Kailua
wharf on the arrival of the Mauna Loa
mail last Wednesday, the Goth inst,
when the Bulletin containing Judge
Matthewman's reply to President Pink.
ham of the Board of Health began Ia
circulate.
Supervisor Kalaiwaa is expected in
Kailua today by the Mauna Loa from
Kau.
Robert Overend arrived at Kailua by
the Mauna Loa of the Goth inst. He 10
up to take charge Of the new Kona
plantation.
+. b. McStocker, the promoter and
chief proprietor Of the new plantation
Is expected in Kona very soon.
Deputy Sheriff Keliikoa returned on
the 18th inst. from Hilo.
Robert Overend is stopping at the
adjoining cottage to the old Kona Sug
ar Co.'S Office at Waiaha.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28
CATHOLIC LADIES GIVE
DANCE At Waikiki

Wailulu, Maui, Dec. 22.-The Cath
Ollie ladies of Waikiki gave very sue
cessful calico ball and concert at the
knights of Pythias hall, Aloha Lodge,
for the purpose of raising funds for
the benefit of the church. There was
quite fashionable audience present
Among those who took part in the con.
cert were: c. ID. Lufkin, who gave a
cornet solo with most exquisite taste.
Mrs. T. B. Lyons and Mr. G. b. Schraed-
err, also gave piano solos in their usual
finished style; they were loudly en-.
cored. The Kula quartet made quite
hit. d. Kapohaklmohewa has every
rga-ou 70 be proud OF his club as their
singing VI Hawaiian airs was above
the ordinary. Mr.. Muller of Kahului
appeared in several comic songs which
were well given. There is certainly
room for him on the amateur stage as
a comic singer of no mean degree.
After the concert the hall was
cleared, not for action, but for the
dance, and about twenty couples were
on the floor in very short while in
the grand march. The dancing was
Ec-t up until exactly 1915 a. m, when
the lights went out, which was a sig
nal for everybody to go home. There
was no stampede for the door as was
expected. The most chivalrous gentle.
man in the crowd was given the place
of honor for his valorous attentions
to the ladies in Keeping them from
being stepped over by the crowd in
making for the door
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28
RESTORER STARTS ON
TRIP To THE COAST

The cable repair ship Restorer,
which has been in the harbor since
April Gath, left at 1890 today for San
Francisco to have her bottom cleaned
and other repairs. Nothing definite IL
known about where she will be sent
from the mainland, but the officers
seem to think that the vessel will re-
turn here within two months.
There is a possibility of the Restor'
or being sent over the cable line, Wis
iting the different stations where tho
company has offices, but as yet no or
Gers have been received to that Of
feet. In this case the~ship will be
away longer than expected.
Captain Combe signed his crew sew.
eral days ago. Seven Hawaiians are
on board and the rest of the crew 10
made up of 20 Japanese. About eight
or nine days will be required to make
the voyage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28
CONGRESS OF NATIONS


complished musician, was unanimous
~ elected organist, Miss Wadman be-
ing appointed assistant organist.
Prayer and praise, with some beau
tiful music, had their share in the pro
ceedngs. Numerous committees to
look after the details of the confer
ence were appointed.
It was decided that the regular
printed program should be carried out
during the convention.
Superintendent Wadman made his
general report, including statistics OF
the Territorial work. In the course OF
the early proceedings he welcomed
Bishop Hamilton.
Mr.. Wadman introduced to the gath.
cring Mrs. Joseph Richards. mother
OF Theodore Richards, who Is known
among Methodist workers as the
round'the.world.miss because
of her wide field of labor and the great
work she has done in many parts. Mira,
Richards was warmly welcomed. She
briefly addressed her friends, particu.
larly dwelling on her appreciation OF
the japanese and Koreans In the
flock, what they accomplished and
their sincerity and willingness to CO
operate. Her words were much ap
preciated.
At IL: 30 a. m. recess was taken. Al
o'clock this afternoon the various
committees will hold sessions. The
program of the conference continues
as follows:
1880 d. m.-Grand Missionary Rally
| c. J. Day presiding; Howard NJ. Chand
Ter, devotional exercises. Five min
ute addresses by Peter Tosh (Ameri
cam, DR.. Burnham (Chinese), Mist
Jayne (Susana Wesley Home), Mrs
s. Z. Damon tHawaiian), c. II. Mir
(Korean), Peter Ryder (Settlemen'
Work., @. Motokawa (Japanese), Mrs
Richards (All Around the WORLD, and
Bishop Hamilton, with a Message from
the Home Churches.
FRIDAY.
$3.50 a. m.-Prayer meeting II. Hy
Tn, chairman.
900 a. m.-Bishop's address.
$3.50 a. m.-Conference session.
goo p. m.-Committees meet.
1880 p. m.-Reception to the Bisb
/ op. his family and friends; the Hawai-
Ian band, by courtesy. in attendance.
SATURDAY.
$3.50 a. m.-Prayer service: Mis-.
Jayne presiding.
800 a. m.-Conference session.
! 1l:00 a. m.-Consecration service.
400 p. m. - Receiving Epwortt
League delegations from outside sta
tions.
1880 p. m.-Epworth League mas!
meeting; John NJ. Martin, presiding
Miss Alta Morrison, devotional exer
discs. Songs and greetings In seyera
different languages, with an address
by the Bishop.
SUNDAY.
500 a. m.-Praise service: profes
sor Clark presiding.
$3.50 a. m.-Union Sunday schoo
session: X. III. Trent, In charge; M, G
tombstone, devotional exercises. Scrip
lure readings, recitations and hymn,
In different languages.
HOO a. m.-Public worship. Ser
mon by the Bishop. Closing of con
ference.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28
LIMITING ARGUMENT.
[Star, Honolulu


Circuit Judge De Bolt has made a
rule to limit attorneys in their ad
dresses to juries to forty.hve minutes
time. The rule is of course designed
TO expedite matters in the courts, thus
saving expenses and hasting the ad
ministration of justice,Athere appears
to be quite a strong idea locally that
It is more important to save court ex.
penses than to see that justice is done
In the courts,-best to clear away the
calendar and decide cases quickly,
whether justly or no. The new rule is
precisely in line with this policy, but
Is II that of fairness? What possible
reason can there be for limiting argu.
ments OF counsel except to save time
end eXpense,-a sort of admission, ir
other words, that the community can
not afford to pay for justice pure and
undo filed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28
COUNTY To PAY
SAM JOHNSON
$3.50 PER month

Formerly Honolulu Road supervisor
Sam johnson received 5000 salary per
month from the Territory and $50 from
he County. Recently the Territory
dropped Sam from its pay roll, for the
reason that all the work Sam is doing
Is for the benefit of the County.
At the meeting of the Board OF Sup
ervisors last night the Board voted to
add 5000 to Sans County salary, 50
that he will continue to receive the
same salary. although drawing ths
whole amount from the County. OF the
$3.50. 5000 will be charged to the road
department and $50 to the garbage dc
partment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28

Willett & Gray's Sugar Journal Is
taking the trouble to publish the total
duties that have been RENTED on
Hawaiian sugars since 1876 and com.
pairing 1t with the value, Of the exports
from the mainland to Hawaii. 1t may
be significant of future arguments that
attention is drawn to a balance OF
s14S,lG0,157 in Hawaii's favor, The
argument, If 1t be so intended, is cas-.
fly punctured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28
GET FREE SEEDS

Forester Hosmer reports that he
has received from Delegate Kuhio q
large shipment of vegetable seed for
free distribution. The seed comes in
two packets containing respectively
iadish, onion, turnip, mustard, water
melon; and beans, lettuce, radish, on
ion and beet. 1t will be sent out UNI
der frank to all those in Hawaii max
ing application to the Mailing Clerk,
u. o. Box 33l, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28

II they are talking of putting a duty
on Hawaiian sugars while under a Ter.
ritorial form of government, what
wouldn't they do IL Hawaii were to take
up with that beautiful colonial scheme
once offered as a hope Of salvation?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28
CARRIERS BIRTHDAY

Today is the thirty-ninth birthday
o. Governor Carter. In honor of the
event Kappelmeister Berger and his
band tais morning serenaded the Gov.
arnor at BIS Judd street residence. The
program for the band concert tonight
will also contain soES appropriate sc
lections, as, for instance. the famous
"Oh, You, Governor Carter march.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28
STARTS FOR MIDWAY

The United States auxiliary Saturn
leaves at o'clock this afternoon for
Midway Island with an officer of the
marine corps, a surgeon, cable oper'
ator, twenty marines and a cargo OF
supplies. The Saturn will be gone
about two weeks and will return to
Honolulu about January 10th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28
TURN OUT STATESMEN.
IAdYertiser. Honolulul

advertiser, Honolulu
Kamehameha turns out more states
men than any other school IN Hawaii
With that proud record 1t needn't mind
the jeer that 1t is shy in the matter oil
artisans. What are brick-layers to
statesmen. ANYWAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28

The final accounts of II M. Whit
ney Jr. and w. w. Goodale as admin
istrators of the estate of II. NJ. Whit
ney. deceased, were this morning ap'
proved by Judge De Bolt and the ad-
illustrators discharged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28
KAUAI WILL TRY.

[Garden Island, Kauai
We are glad to hear that Oahu is
going to spend over half million dol.
lars next year. Kauai will try to get
away with $4,000 II she can get them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28

philanthropy or otherwise, that admits
Of no improvement. Effort that can
not stand and cannot benefit from hon
est criticism is not worth much.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Dec. 81, 1905,
From 1o:30 a. m. to 4 .. m.

F'oHi io'oo d. wv W y p Tl'
McBryde Sgr Co Ltd to McBryde
Est btu ....'.. s....'... ~
McBryde Est Ltd to Palama (k) .EXD
McBryde Est Ltd to McBryde Sugar
Co Ltd ................ L
S VI Damon and VT to 7 Give Da-
NlsS .'',...... .s...'.'s .s'.b
Humuula Sheep station Co to Bish.
op x Co ;. .................. .CM
VIM II Tell by mtgee to Byrne. ID
James J Byrne to G Waller I'M
Entered for Record Dec. 20, 1905,
From 9 a. m. to 1o:3o q. m.
Mary Ann Pa and hsb to Frank Go.
mes ...r......,.. ..........' ~
Joao de Lima to Kaupakulua Wine &
Liquor Co Ltd ...............D
U N Kahalepuna and VT to Pilemina
Kahaehawaii :. ................D
Pilemina Kahaehawaii to Henry
MAUI >..''.....''.'.D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28

THURSDAY. DEC 2S, 1905.
The latest Oceanic steamship rumor
Is definite enough to warrant a posi-
tive assertion from the main Office Of
the company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28

NTe,dge Ua''y oHcu1d'IUH .''.'' z TUo
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1905 ......... 1880
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone 49,. 1o4s
COMBINED guaranteed average
circulation 4495
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
BY c. G. B0CKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be.
fore me this 23d day of De
lSEALl cember. A. ID. 1905.
p. ii. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, Honolulu, County Of
oahu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-28

Fine Job Printing ct Tn. Bulletin
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

at $3.50 o'clock p m. in the studio of Mr. A. A.
Anderson. No. so West 40th-st. Assisting
lists viii be NJ. Gilbert and NJ Pugno. Tickets
at SO each may be obtained from Mrs. George
r. Sheldon. Ne. "a East 3sth-st.; Mrs. Henry -.
Alexander No AZ West ATHEIST. and Miss Nil
dred Barnes, No East 65th-st. No tickets viii
be sold Or applications received at Mr.. Ander-
sons studio. Following are the names Of the
directors OF the Music School Settlement: Mrs
Robert Able, Mrs. Henry a. Alexander. Mrs. A
A. Anderson Miss Christine Y. Baker Miss
Mildred Barnes. Miss Katherine Barney, Miss
Marion Bourne, Mrs. John Crosby Brown, Mrs
Paul D. Cravath Mrs. Charles H. Ditson, Miss
Helen Dunham. Mrs. H. Hardness Flagler. Mrs
Frederick Trevor Hill, Mrs. Adolph Lewisohn,
Mrs. Howard Mansfield Miss Florence Fl. Mat
thews, Mrs. George l. Nichols. Mrs. Trenor L.
Park. Miss Laura J. Post Mrs Ralph Pulitzer
Miss Florence H Rhett Mrs Rudolph C. Schir-
ner. Mrs. Arthur II. Scribner, Mrs. George r.
Sheldon. Mrs. Samuel Untermyer, Mrs. Freder
icA 7. Van Buren, Mrs II. Montague Nickers
Miss Florence Wardwell. Mrs Francis L. Well
man, Mrs. c. c. Worthington.
The second concert of the Quatuor FIonzaley
VIII be given in Chamber Music Hall, Carnegie
Hail. Tuesday evening next, and viii be re-
peated the following evening for the benefit
OF music students and teachers at popular
prices. Tickets for both concerts can be OBJ
tanned at the door. The programme:
1ndsate sossnato rom Quartet @ RoSsTs Fsns Fas.s
Quartet C'Aus reinem Leben') .slIefans
This years concerts OF the yoIpe Orchestra
viii be given in Carnegie Hall the evenings
OF January 4, February % and March %. It Is
said that the members Of the orchestra are al
ready holding semi-weekly rehearsals. The solo
performers are to be Americans only. DIT.
OBrian is secretary Of the organization, and in
the list of patrons and boXhoders are the names
OF Mrs. Daniel LIE Roy Dresser, Mrs douglas
Burnhan, Isaac Newton Selgmann, Alfred Lin
coin Selgmann. Mrs. Lawson Purdy. Mrs Theo-
dore Hellmann, William c. G. Mehlbach, Mrs.
Frederick Nathan, Dr. l. a. O'Brian, Mrs. Fer
dinand Hermann Mrs. Frederick Delaven Nye,
Mrs. Frank Stewart Osborn and Philip w. Hard
ing.
The solo singers at this years performances
ot Handels Messiah" by the Orator1o Society
under Mr.. Frank Damrosch will be Mrs. Corinne
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
The weekly Calendar.

szsday-Metropolitan Opera House, $3.50 D. M pop
s1Iar operatic concert; Carnegie Hall. n M .
concert Of the New-york Symphony Orchestra
waiter Dan1rosch. conductor.
woaday-Metroroiitan Opera House. p m, ItaI-
lar opera, La Boheme.'
--sszday-Csrnegie Hail. $50 D. M concert of the
Sew-York symphony Orchestra: Mendelssohn
Hall. SIS P. M. concert Of chamber music by
The Longy Club of Boston; Carnegie Hail
chamber Music Room, S7a D. m concert OF
-szsnbeT music by the Quatuor Flonzaley; As
sernbly Hall, ?: m, pianoforte recital by Will
ism II Barber. Hotel Majestic, 8 p. m, concert
Club
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House. 8 D. m.
italian opera. .Rigoetto'' Carnegie Hall, SIS
IahrIa: Carnegie Hall Chamber Music Room,
sI5 o. m. concert of chamber music BY the
cuatuor Flonzaley: Mendelssohn Hall, Sis p m.
concert by the National Conservatory Orches-
concert by the BROOKLYN Choral Art Society
,.,-ssav-IaII of Cooper Union. sis D. m concert
of the Peoples symphony Society; Association
Hall. Brooklyn. e:1o p m. concert OF chamber
music by the Kneisel Quartet,
-.ssv-Metropolitan Opera House. 7:so D. m, Ger
man opera, 'G5tterdammerang' Grand Central
Palace. sis p. M, concert CT the Peoples Sym
phony Society.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House, p. r1 Ita1-
tsn opera, La FavoTita': p. m, italian op-
srs al popular prices, la Travtata''. Carnegie
Hsll SIS p. M, concert Of the Peoples Sym
phony Society.
TsA first concert IN several years by the
yongy Club OF Boston win be given In Mendels-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

sonaIly give vocal instruction TO limited number
OF promising pupils and. In addition, with the aid
of a corps of assistants working under his direct
supervision he viii conduct departments of all
binds of instrumental music Many Of Sgnor Ve-
gara's pupils in Europe and the United States have
~ Instance in New-York being that of Miss Olive
Frefngfadt OF the Metropolitan Opera.
The Severn Studios. at No. isl " S6th-st- were
crowded on December 5, when Edmund Severn as
sisted by Mrs f. Severn pianist, and Pau heIeT Aene
fcei1tst auayzed and performed the vincent q lds
,yin Tire Text of these affairs takes place on De
gsber IS "a $50 the subject being GTleg soiials
In F major, Cp. s.
Nina ouvsri. voice teacher. Of No 24s West 10th
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

o'clock, The programme:
5oaa T9 og Ga4a 20; Mo Ben. MsnsfaasSa eiardani
sona.n for plano and violin, op IL No 1. Beethoven
s PIRATE Song oi saTPst s,GgsEs
Is ''aiothsr o Mine Tours
Tr1o op 70 Cnew; first time in New-Yorlo Arensky
Ludwig Marum, who has long been credftapiy
associated with chamber music in this city mas
organized quartet which is to give five con-
certs in the Cooper Union Auditorium during
the present season. Mr Marum's purpose is 10
kindle d taste for and love of the highest and
purest form of music among the people of this
community by offering these concerts at noni-
nal cost. He is enabled to do this through the
financial aid of persons interested in his scheme
The members of the quartet in addition to MT
Marun- are Michel Bernstein second violin, q
prize pupil of Cesar Thomson at the Brussels
Conservatoire; Jacob Aftschuler, viola, who IS
also solo viola of the Russian Symphony Or
chestra, and Modest Altschuler, cello, well
known as conductor of the organization
Among the assisting artists during the season
VIII be Vasili Safonoff. the noted Russian mus1-
clan. The programmes for the five concerts con-
tain some interesting novelties ia addition TO
rarely heard works. AS an evidence Of the de-
sire to place these concerts within the reach OF
persons Of the most modest means, it is interest
ing to note that the lowest price subscription
tickets make admission to the concerts cost
only 10 cents. Hayden. Dvorak. Tschaikowsky,
Schubert, Beethoven, Arensky and Taneyen are
among the composers represented on the pro-
grammes.
The Christmas concert of the Choral Art So
ciety, of Brooklyn, will be given on Wednesday
evening at Association Hall onder the direction
of James H Downs. The chorus of forty voices
is made up of soloists from the different church
choirs of the city. and the work they perform
Continued ON seventh page
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

signor Conte Cayaradossi announces that at his
trial for the ST Carlo Opera Company last week he
found a soprano of remarkable quality. and that
applications having been satisfactory, he will give
four scholarships for soprano alto and barry
tone trials for these voices to take place Monday
afternoon. December Is, at his studio, No IL car
negie Hall.