davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
HE RECEIVES TWO BLACK EYES

HE RECEIVES TWO BLACK EYES.
Mr.. John Smart, wishing to I'M
prove his physical condition and incl
dentaIly to please his fiancee, takes
boxing lessons from a well known in
structor. In order to earn a premium
given by his teacher he makes q seri-
Gus mistake, with the result above re-
corded. Moving pictures Of which
can be seen I'm next Sundays comic
supplement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18

ALLEGED THIEF UNDER ARREST.
J. Harris was arrested by Policemen Reagan
and OConnell last night for the alleged theft
of set Of billiard balls from the rooms of the
Building Trades Council on Mission street
Harris was recently In trouble with man
named Worthington, who said Harris shot 4
him with revolver and narrowly missed hit
ting him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

a Strauss waltz But to have uttered
such n desire within those walls would
certainly have brought them down
upon our heads so we sat through 10
an worshiping with the other worship
ers and giving u good imitation of the
rhapsodlc bliss with which we were
surrounded.
THE ORCHEsTRAS MAKE UP.
As most Salt Lakers know, the Bos-
ton symphony orchestra rs the model,
the ideal ON which Prof Shepherd has
founded His excellent org anizatlon, dur
Ing his several years residence rs a
student In Boston, he was a constant
attendant at It's concerts, and he Is as
familiar with its "a years history, It's
struggles and its progress, as any mu-
stefan I'm the west To bring together
the best performers I'm Salt Lake I'm such
an organization, has been one OF the
dreams OF his lie But with no Henry
Lee Higginson In sight his idea remain
ed I'm the realm OF dreams, tin the pres
ent association OF business men took
It up, built M the guarantee fund, and
told Prof. shepherd 20 galyanize his
idea into actually.
Il may interest the professor, his men
and those who have labored with them
Ia make the local organization a sue
cess, TO read OF what Instrumentation
the great Boston orchestra consisted
on the night we heard &C. There are
now, when an the players are I'm re-
quisition--which of course, they are
only I'm the most modern compositions
about 80 men. namely, IS first and II
second vlolins, 10 violas. 10 cellos, 3
double BASES. four flutes, three oboes,
one English horn, three clarinets, one
bass clarinet, three bassoons, one con-
-bassoon, four horns, four trumpets,
three trombones, ana one player each
Of the harp, tuba tmpani. bass drum,
cymbals, triangle, and tambour
II. @. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

Mr. Charles IT, Carlson has finished
MS arrangements for the organiza ton
OF the Muslcal-Art Singing Society. The
society Is TO be one Of the finest or
CARNATIONS Of singers In the west The
programs VIII be made up OF Cantatas,
VRtorlos, operas, and variety selec-
lions from the hest IN musical art.
MT carlson has made arrangements
with a publishing house In New York
Tor All his music, and one OF the special
Inducements TO the members OF the
society IT, that they viii receive a fino
copy free Of every composition render
ed. In time each member would have
ID library Of the best music with the
education Of having learned the same.
This Is grand opportunity for those
who love music and love to sing The
experience OF singing, Of reading and
becoming familiar with the art of music
I'm It's highest form
Mr. Carlson has had wide expert
ence In conducting singing societies, and
has, through his association with tho
best teachers and singers, up to date
Ideas Of handling a singing society
This society OF singers win grow, be-
cause II viii have back Of Il the best
management and talent. With tho
abundance of talent IN musical art here,
Mr. Carbon thinks Salt Lake can soon
have an organization Of which It can
be proud, and which IL will support.
The Inducements and opportunities
this society atfards. singing people will
readily see the advantage of belonging
to It. The best vocnlists In the city
VIII be used for sololsts and from
time to time the endeavor will be TO
secure great singers from other places.
Those interested In Musical Art arc
invited TO interest themselves in this
society and apply for membership az
the final announcement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
Music and :
Musicians

recital was a triumph from the first
note the gifted musician struck until
the last strain died away. Should the
talented performer visit Boise again,
the capacity of the large building viii
be taxed to It's utmost capacity"
Arthur Shepherd has a very sore right
hand. There seems to be what threat
ems to become o felon on the tip of the
forefnger, but he IL hopeful for the
best, and wont say it's felon until the
doctor says that is the trouble How
ever, Mr. Shepherd finds that playing
the plano with three fingers. and the
fourth tied up In a bandage, Is attend
ed with peculiar II not embarrassing
difficulties.
Mr.. Charles Kent, the we'll known
baritone, is preparing to give musical
recital March 2 at Ephraim The So
prano vocalist will be Miss Lottie
owen and Miss Lizzie Thomas win be
the piano accompanied Mr.. Kent ought
to make success OF his recital.
Local music houses find II necessary
to post where people will see them such
notices as this, mo sheet music ex-
changed after "a hours; ana no ex-
change under any circumstances Of 10
cent music" Not a few people viii
buy a score and after trying II at homo,
conclude II doesn't just suit them and
guess they VIII try something else. So
they have kept It up, The dealers fail
TO see that there is anything in this for
them, and have called a halt, They
are getting over the trusting habit, and
shortly II viii be no sheet music of
any character exchanged after having
been once purchased
Miss Mamie Clayton, one Of the best
known Of the lady music teachers IN
the city, leaves ON the first of the
month for Los Angeles. where she win
reside hereafter. Miss Clayton has
many plano pupils who viii miss her
and her many friends wish her the best
success in her new field.
Miss Loreen Leary OF salt Lake, who
is visiting with an aunt In Missouri, is
giving four and five hours a day to
piano study, and has eliminated all
social attractions which might draw her
attention away from serious work. She
is preparing TO give a piano recital I'm
the near future where she Is visiting,
Utah mining camps are getting up In
the musical world. A Salt Lake music
house sold two Baby grand and three
upright pianos to Scoheld parties Thurs
day The instruments went into pri-
vate residences.
Local dealers continue to report good
sales Of talking machine records, and
the popular fad seems to be running
that way.
"The Tyrolean Queen" Is the title OF
the operetta to be given by the ladies'
chorus Of 80 voices under the direction
of Madame Swenson, some time late in
March Mrs. Swenson is drilling her
singers vigorously and faithfully. and
proposes to make of the entertainment
success She has secured the valua-
bic support of Mr. John d, Spencer as
stage manager
The Orpheus club finds itself obliged
to reduce its numerical basis Of active
vocalization from 40 TO 20 members on
account Of so many absences at rehear-
sails Otherwise the club Is doing first
rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
.pecial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
a Jew YORK, Feb. 2O-Fortunate
N indeed, did a little bunch Of Salt
VI Lakers vote itself, after having
emerged from the snow the ice,
the sleet, the stalled trains the frozen
tracks and the general weather demon"
alizatlon that extended last week from
western Wyoming to the outskirts OF
New York City, to find Broadway and
Fifth avenue, bathed In sunshine, the
air clear, while crisp, the Sidewalks
cleaned up, and the weather good APP
parently IN an apologize mood for all
the damage It had been innictlng. We
arrived, a whole day late, on the 10Th,
and since then have had nothing but
ideal winter weather The church
throngs on Fifth avenue yesterday had
almost an Easter Sunday appearance
I'm gayety and color. Skating IN Cen
trail park drew thousands and the air
while clear and inyigorating was cool
enough to prevent any semblance OF
thawing.
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY.
We took our first plunge into the
clty's great vortex of amusements by
visiting Carnegie hall TO hear the Bos-
ton symphony orchestra, that crack
organization Of crack musicians mat
runs over to New York at regular in
tervals during the season, gathers in
bushel OF sheckels, wakes the musicians
OF the metropolis up bit, and then
goes back home, leaving New Workers
to wonder how on earth Boston man
ages to do It. 1t Is, In feet, the one
thing-and the only one-ln which New
York is willing 10 take Off It's hat TO a
sister city, but she does accord her the
palm when It comes to orchestral work.
This Is not to say that New York has
no fine bodies OF observation-disclosures; her
Philharmonic orchestra, and the great
band to be heard nightly at the Metro
poltan Opera House are admirable, and
ON occasions when the Peoples Choral
Union brings out a work like 'rho
Messiah" or "Elliah. under Mr. Frank
Damrosch. the accompanying body Of
musicians Is great and notable indeed,
But New York has never yet given the
support necessary to hold together such
a group Of the rarest performers on va
rlous instruments that Boston has done,
and that she has failed Is due 70 the
fact that among all her millionaires she
does not number one Henry Lee Hlg-
ginson.
HIGGINsON's GREAT WORK,
This gentleman, a modest, but public
spirited Bostonan, does for Boston, I'm
the way Of music what Carnegie does
for other cities I'm the way OF libraries.
But Mr.. HiggInson puts all his energies,
his endeavors and n good part Of his
money into one single organization.
The Boston symphony orchestra is his
pet, his glory, his pride and In max
ing It one of the finest organizations IN
the world, and the finest In America. he
Is moved by several considerations a
love of music, q desire TO bring to Bos-
ton the name OF the musical hub, and "A
belief that such an orchestra as he
provides viii prove OF the widest value
as an educator and a refining factor. To
those ends he has spared nothing. The
orchestra today numbers about so men;
many of them were brought over from
q ransacklng Of European capitals The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

the throng struggling 10 get inside
how the magn9cently dressed mob
managed TO do IT, how the snnrls OF
carriages ana cabs I'm front were ever
untangled, are mavels one sees only
az this particular temple Of amuse-
mCnt.
But In spite Of such coun-
ter attraction-a triile Of 30 theUtcrs
scattered about town running at the
same time TO their capacity-Carnegle
hall held a beautiful audience, beautl-
tul I'm Size beautiful In appearance,
beautiful I'm the hreathless studlOus-
ness with which every auditor followed
the revelations Of the program. IL was
more Ike huge class before whom
some world famous specialist was eN-
pounding his doctrines, than a concert
audience and the hush that prevailed
over the house during every second Of
the rendition of Caesar Franks SYM
phony-lt took nearly 10 minutes TO
render twas as astonishing as It
must haze been grateful TO Gericke.
When II was over, and not till then, a
long, profound sustained burst of APP
pause conveyed TO the great leader
the estimation In which the rendition
was held.
A CLASSIC PROGRAM.
will not attempt a detailed descrip-
ton OF the program, which was OF all
things severe the severest--a program
for musicians and students only, one
ut which the average layman was not
expected and had no business to be
present, But IL was wonderfully done,
and the 80 men, moved like one grand
machine, pouring forth a volume OF
sound as rare as elecufying, as be-
witchmg as any human combination Of
tones could produce, What would We
not have given to hear such group Of
instruments render something lust half
way famiiai-eyen a rannhauser selec-
ton, an Italian opera number, or say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

ford him sufficient opportunity for his
talents Mr.. Shaw read II several years
ago to the late Augustin Daily, and Mr.
DAILY declared II would be just the prop
err vehicle for Miss Rehan, with some
slight changes in II. These changes
have been made and the play In It's
complete form Is now In Miss Rehan's
hands Mr.. Shaw is very anxious that
Miss Rehan should make the premier
production in London, and It is likely
that this will be one OF the first attrac-
lions at the Shuberts' new London
house, the Waldorf,
The startling news comes from Lon
don that violin teaching to children I'm
the day schools Is being done on a
wholesale scale. The study of violin
playing In large classes has been so
theoretically and astutely advocated
that probably not fewer than 100, 900
children have been set going recently
I'm this fashion, Instruments are sup
Piled on the instalment system, and
perlpatetic expert teachers visit the
schools at regular periods after or
dmuly school hours. OF course all TIE
expense is met by the parents In view
OF the fact that the violin Is difficult
enough 10 teach Individually TO pupils
with fair natural capacity an EnSl lsh
critic expresses grave doubts as TO the
value Of the ultimate musical result Of
this endcavor TO teach anybody and
everybody collectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
SHARPS and FLATS.

Among the many spectacular fea-
lures will be an immense ballet that
Mr. Brady Is bringing over from the
English capital.
Joseph NJ Weber declares he intends
20 conduct the business of the Weber
Music han and OF Joe Weber's al-star
stock company alone, and is not to take
partner
"The Rogers Brothers in Ireland" Is
the title selected for the new musical
play in which the Rogers brothers viii
appear next season Like others Of
their productions It is by John ], Nc
Nally,
FRITZ Scheff is to appear In Vienna
next season after the engagement that
has been arranged for her I'm London.
The Vienna managers have expressly
stipulated that she appear in an Amer
lean operetta, with her American COM
pany in support.
Fay Templeton is not to play Lady
Hollywood I'm "Florodora," and prob
ably win not be seen upon the stage UNI
I'll her appearance In George M. Co
hans new play under the management
OF Klaw & Erlanger
De Wolf Hopper, who has been coin
ing money through the country In the
William A, Brady and Sam s. Shuberts
revival of Wang" IL TO appear next
season in a new opera, entitled ELY
sia," by Reginald De Koyen.
on the 2lst OF last month Albert Me
mann celebrated the fftieth anniver-
sary OF his first appearance as Tam
hauser." 1t was at Hanover, and was
the starting point OF career In which
he soon became the greatest Wagner
tenor Of his time.
George NJ. Conan will be the author
not only OF the book but Of the lyrics
and the score of the musical play In
which Fay Templeton VIII appear next
autumn. Miss Templetons contract
with with Klaw & Erlanger has still
two years to run.
While Felix Weingartner Is proclaim
ing the gospel OF Berlloz In New York,
Felix Motif Is doing the same thing In
Munich, where he recently brought out
Beatrice and Benedict with success.
The French still have TO go to Germany
to hear the operas OF their great coun-
tryman.
An event OF great musical importance
and even Of sensational interest, viii
be the Joint appearance of NJ Ysaye
and Herr Kreisler In the Bach concerto
for two viollns on March 10 and IA, at
Carnegie hall, Charity has made this
union possible, as the entire proceeds
OF these concerts are TO be donated to
the Ortheopaedlc hospital,
An English journalist calls attention
to the fact that one Of the ladies who
figure In Hall Gaines "Prodlgal Son.
recalling the joys Of the opera In Paris,
exclalms in ecstasy: Chopin. Wagner,
Verdi Grleg!" In one Of George OH
nets novels again, Ia Marohe a
iAmour," the hero Is suspected OF GO
ing to hear 'Siegfried" at the opera be-
cause OF his desire TO see one OF the
ladies OF the ballet,
French dancing masters have formed
Soclete Academlque des Professeurs
de Danse de France. The director OF
the association Ia Professor Desrat, who
proposes with his colleagues, 10 run the
mnuet, In opposition 10 the exotic
and inartlstic terpslchorean movements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

borrowed from the black people Of San
TO Domingo and elsewhere alias the
cakewalk
William A. Brady is to produce a new
musical comedy ON a gigantic scale at
McNickers theater az the end of the
regular season. 1t Is to be called
Round Chicago" and ls based upon
william a. Brady's great musical sen-
sation Of few seasons ago, Round
New York in Eighty Minutes" The
book has been prepared by Fred Ram
ken and the music is being written 10y
A. Baldwin Sloane.
Madame Schumann-H eink while sing
ing I'm CINCINNATI last week said 81
shall apply while here for my naturali-
cation papers. because | love Cincinnati
better than any other spot I'm this grand
country. and some day, when | can't
sing any longer, / hope to make my
home In this city And the next day
she appeared at the probate court and
went through the preliminary tormali-
ties necessary to becoming a citizen.
Miss Ada Rehan has chosen for her
vehicle next season George Bernard
shaws comedy Captain Brassbound's
Conversion" This play was written or
iginally by Mr. shaw - years ago for
the use Of Henry Irving and Ellen Ter
ry but Mr. Irving declined TO accept
It on the ground that it did not az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
Salt LakerS fear q Great Orchestra


present leader Goricke, brought from
Vienna, whom we had the rare pleas
ure Of seeing, gets $4,000 a year and
works only % weeks; many of his chief
players yiolnlsts celists and the lead
ers on the other instruments receive
$4,000 The least performers are paid
S35 a week. and get great number Of
"pick-upS' from teaching and taking
summer engagements. All, however,
are vigorously tied to the Symphony
Orchestra when its season Is "On" No
substitute is ever allowed; hardness or
absence from rehearsals Is punished by
fines Of from i've to ten dallars unless
there is a good excuse, and the prestige
Of membership I'm the great body Is so
great a thing to the men, that they
give It the utmost allegiance and lidel-
ity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

Of membership In the great body is so
great thing to the men, that they
give It the utmost allegiance and fidel-
ity.
A LOSING VENTURE.
with expenses like the above to fig
ure on, II may well be doubted whether
the orchestra can be made n paying
enterprise, As a matter OF fact It not
only does not pay but it's losses an
nually reach figures that would stag
ger less ardent devotee OF music than
Mr. Higginson A recent writer in
the Century said:
MI. Higginson knew, when he en-
barked upon the scheme OF his orches-
ira, that it would cost him heavily, and
II has. He recalls with a certain grim
amusement a conversation with local
musical entrepreneur who anMously
tried TO dissuade him from II "a from
"A mad folly. Why, Mr. Higginson, you
Will never be able to make Il pay, was
the final argument. And Il never has
paid He estimated that Il would
burden him, ON the average, $4,000
a year, which Il has--and more. MIR.
HlggInson has never taken the public
into his confidence as TO the orches-
tra's finances, but it may be said on
the highest authority that II has cost
him as much as $4,000 in year that
IN one season II paid it's expenses,
and only one, though In another Il
lacked only $1,000 OF doing so: and that
last season, after several more pros
porous ones, the deficit mounted up
again 20 $4,000, IL may also be said,
on the highest authority. that Mr., l1ig-
plnson has made provision for the con-
tlnuation OF the orchestra on the snmo
lines after his death, Mr.. HIggInson Is
not wealthy man In the modern ac-
ceptation Of that term, aud what the
orchestra costs him IN money comes
out Of his annual earnings. what Il
has cost him IN time ana trouble. In
anuoyapcos great and small In per-
plexltles, In demands upon his patience,
wisdom and sense Of justice, no man
may know
HEAVY OPPOSITION.
As already indicated the visits to
New York always pay well; on the
night we heard the orchestra, Carnegie
Hall capable OF seating $500 was two
thirds filed, at prices ranging from s.
down 10 90 cents. This, too, on a night
when Conrled's great beneht at the
Metropolitan opera House was going
on, when all his world-famous stars,
Caruso, Nordica, Eames, Sembrick.
plancon, Horncr, Gourmet and the rest,
gave a sort Of grand opera vaudeville
show in their managers honor, and
drew into the box office the neat sum
Of SOP GOO-all prices being doubled. We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
Musicians 5
DirectOry.}
Regulating.

CHAS, KENT,
baritone.
In rich mellow baritone. that teemed
with quality and strength, Mr.. Kent sang
his solo and won the hearts OF lis audi
onCe with his perfect enunciation and fas-
cnatlng expression The strains OF the
melody the simplicity and Interpretation
Of the words all combine 10 create selec-
ton as charming as rare,-liew York
Herald,
5Se-5s1 Constitution Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

French dancing masters have formed
a Soclete Academlque des Professeurs
de Danse de France. The director OF
the association Ia Professor Desrat, who
proposes with his colleagues, 70 run the
mlnuet, In opposition 10 the exotic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

"The Rogers Brothers in Ireland" Is
the title selected for the new musical
play in which the Rogers brothers will
appear next season. Like others of
their productions, It is by John j. Nc
Nally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

Joseph NJ. Weber declares he intends
20 conduct the business of the Weber
Music han and OF Joe Weber's all-star
stock company alone, and is not to take
partner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

Among the many spectacular fea-
lures will be an immense ballet that
Mr. Brady Is bringing over from the
English capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

FRITZ Scheff is to appear in Vienna
next season after the engagement that
has been arranged for her in London.
The Vienna managers have expressly
stipulated that she appear in an Amer
lean operetta, with her American COM
pany In support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25
S, MOLYNEUX W0RTHINGT0N,
baritone.

Teacher Of Voice Building and Tona
Production Former Pupil OF Charles
Santley. VIM Shakespeare. London. and
Romlu Milan. studio 2S Commercial
Club Building, Tel HOLY, Residence
Phone @JS-Y,
in "a personal letter signed by himself
Mr.. Fuller Maitland. musical critic OF thu
London Times, says Mr.. Worthlngton's
voice is OF magnificent quality, timbre Is
fun. rich and sOnOrOus; and | can also
recommend him ne a teacher on Mr.. SAINT
ley's method, ana the technique OF his
art has been thoroughly mastered"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

borrowed from the black people Of SAN
TO Domingo and elsewhere alias the
Cakewalk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

Fay Templeton is not to play Lady
Hollywood In "Florodora," and prob
ably win not be seen upon the stage UNI
iii her appearance In George NJ Co
hans new play under the management
OF Klaw q Eranger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

DE Wolf Hopper, who has been coin
ing money through the country In the
William A. Brady and Sam s. Shuberts
revival OF Wang" IL TO appear next
season in a new opera, entitled ELY
STA" by Reginald De Koven.