davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
MARTINA TOMBSTONE.

fined and piquant exercises or a slender thre''u u
wire" or dangerous feats deftly and surely per
formed on the high wire. with fearful oacA""'u
slide"
In the course of the performance this year Iiei0
is a medley of acts in which acrobats of various
nationalites take part. But on the billboards II
is not mentioned mere medley, but an oi'a
podrida OF satisfying variety At anotheV Ii'i9
the clowns take possession of the arena but IN
stead of saying this ir 50 many words the circus
programme has II: Here wisdom precipitateiy
Indicates and folly is bosterously entnroheu-
Later two trouDes perform acrobauc teats AT t'le
saEe tine and the circus writer in deScFlOlhs
them turns almost as desperate sornersaults ana
"tWisters" with his language as they do with tnelI
bodies He calls their performance 4 series OF
superb startling and sensational surprises IN acio
battles, executed with amazing CELEBRITY and deadly
certainty
One troupe, he says. consists OF the seven
champion female acrotats of the world, executing
with never falling accuracy the most delicate dis
plays: performing with the most charming grace
ease and certainty acrobatc feats never seen ne
fore and of such perilOus character as 10 De
positively breath-taking-
Likewise in telling Of the two Ancillotu brothers
who leap four gaps of various kinds, the writer OF
the arena says that it is fearful frohc and
frightfuI flight with fate. bidding a bold defiance
to death while safely accomplishing the most fear
full and frenzied feats ever performed Here Wohuer
itself is lost in wonder and gazes dumfOunded at
the accomplishment of the seeming impossible.
The circus press agent loves ALTERATION. lie
likes to marshal his words in uniforms ana nave
each sentence a sort of regiment in which every
verbal soldier presents the same front. He also
loves the gatling gun style of rhetoric in which
by turning the crank single sentence he can
FIRE off a voey OF adjectves and overwhelm the
most stubborn brain before it has a change to
resist. Thus, in telling Of the woman Who loops
death an astounding and audaciously awful abys-
NAL act with a fascinating, furious, fugacious
fitting flight doubly discounting all devilish deeds
ever done The incarnation of ingenuity, invention
and intrepidity. An extraordinary and exception
ally extra hazardous and emotional exploit.
ecuted in defiance of natural laws dreadful
SLAP dash. bang full tilt drive. ride. heaCiOng
topsy-turvy dive wild leap furious head-over heels
soInersauting jump. peerless, perilous, profound
pre-eminent puZZling prodigious plunge perfectly
Ylar med
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
STUDIO NOTES.

John Philip Foley. who for many years
ganist and choirmaster OF the Church of St. Tgna-
thus Loyola. and who has been associated muscally
with St Patricks Cathedral and other prominent
churches, has opened studio at No. 138 5th-ave,
where he will give instruction in the art and prac-
tice Of singing Gregoran melodies.
The spring term of the daily class of the Price
Cottle Conservatory of Music No. 2,1c5 7th-ave.
opens on April 3. with larger number Of pupils
than usual. The tenth recital OF the season Of
19O4-'O5 given Friday evening. at the con
servatory hall The pupils who played the varied
and interesting programme, including the works Of
Schumann, Grieg, Mcdowell Chaminade Jensen
Moszkowski and others, represented the different
grades in the school, and showed earnest, serious
work
Frederick Abbott. whose studio Of dramatic ex-
preston is in Carnegie Hall. gave a dramatic re-
ctal at the Young Mems Christian Association
Hail.. No. 215 West 2Sd-st, on Monday evening.
March q. MI Abbott has been the association 8
instructor in elocuon and Oratory for the three
years, and VIII continue TO be year it is an
nounced. One Of his pupils, Miss c. Bernitz Hem
ingway. read al social given in the Madison Ave
inS last
Valentine Abt, the harpst. mandonist and COM
poser whose studio is in Carnegie all announces a
recital at Mendelssohn Hall on Wednesday even
Ing April 20, assisted by Emma Elizabeth Elmer
cOntrnlto and Minnie Sheldon Pearce pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
MUSIC NOTES.
Recital By Ernest Schelling -Josefy
This afternoon.

Sunday-Carnegie Hall. 3 p m, concert by Mr..
Joseffy and the New-York Symphony Or
chestra; Majestic Theatre. $40 p. M, con-
cert OF Mr.. Victor Herbert and his orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall, $50 p. m, concert
OF the Nope Orchestra; First Presbyterian
Church. $40 p m, free organ recital by
William c. Carr; Holy Trinity Church,
brooklyn $40 p. m, organ recital by Mr..
Samuel A. Baldwin.
Wednesday - Mendelssohn Hall, afternoon
pianoforte recital by Ernest Schelling; Car
negie Hall. S:15 p. m, concert by Eugene
Ysaye and others; Mendelssohn Hall. SIS
p m, recital by Wesley Weyman, pianist.
Friday-Berkeley Lyceum , p. m. lecture re-
cital on Chopins music by SiIas G. Pratt.
Saturday-Carnegie Hail. afternoon concert Of
violin music by Franz Won Vecsey; Mendels-
sohn Hall. afternoon. recital of songs and
violin music by Mrs. Cater-Karr and Miss
Martina tombstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

At the concert of Victor Herbert and his Or
chestra at the Majestic Theatre this evening
Mr. Herbert VIII again appear as a cello player
MI AAeIDSlt mas HOt peeh HedTu III NeW-4O Fk
9iiOe carry III the WINTER he hrst appeared IN
public cello SOlOiSt at Baden Baden Ger
- 900 -,
many, III 100 lhefeaItcr ne joined Johann
StrauSS's orchestra II, Wanna i'm a sir,iIsr "a
0'ia III 'ieI''i" III d similar ca
Metropolitan Opera House. This evening he Will
Nay three selections one of his own. Petite
Valse," The Swans Last Song by Saint
SsEns, and Van GoeHs's "ScRerzo." The pro-
glpmme in other respects is a most attractive
one. The other soIoist of the evening is Miss
Blanche Duffeld soprano who was heard with
Mr. Herbert last winter and won much popular
a., -rbo 1,,1, rr,,ru,,,,,,,, = -. s,I,,,,.,'
4u'' - '''''''e - 'S i0''"S'
Overture. IF We're King Adam
Foionase trom lignon ........ Thomas
Limitation Of a MUSIC Bon! Du'neiu' rsado,
BUTTERFLIES from suite Love Dreams. Arthur Nevin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

SiIas G. Pratt is giving a series Of historical
lecture recitals on Friday afternoons IN Berkele
Lyceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

NJ. Ysaye is to give another farewell concert
"a great" One-with the help Of Da Motta and
others. at Carnegie Hall next Wednesday even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Following is the programme Of the recital TO
be given in Mendelssohn Hall on Saturday after
noon, April g. by Mrs. Cater-Karr. soprano and
Miss Martina tombstone, viOliniSt;
AdagiO and Perpetuun MOBILE from Suite IIIFr Res
tn IA, L. su,.rs.,S Mss I'nn''one- " =. Fs.c, 7oo,
FUyez PAmour ..............A Able TAttaenant ii5O,
Mrs Cater-Karr
5onlahSe Wienlavs 81
Miss tombstone.
cueaeEnutteF Sndlnz
I! Attente' . syensse en-,
Jahrians mocht ich SO dieh haiten sj5sren
g. - Mrs. Cater-Karr. 49,
Miss Jotnstone.
s So Song eli
Mrs Cater-Karr ana Miss Johnstons
Songs by Bach. Mozart. Schubert schumann.
Tschaikowsky, Brahms. Strauss. and by English
composers Will be sung by Miss Sally Frothing-
ham Akers at her recital in Mendelssohn Hall on
Tuesday afternoon April II.
Programme OF the concert to be given in Car
negie Hall this afternoon by the Symphony Or
chestra. under the direction of Walter Dam
rosch. and Mr.. Rafael JoseRy:
Prelude 10 La Prineesse lointa!ne' Tseberepnine
Concerto for piano. with orchestra &c minor Chopin
Adagio and Gavotte. Bach
piano with orchestra "a MAJOR List
NJ. Ysaye is to give another farewell concert
"a great" one-with the help Of Da Motta and
others. at Carnegie Hall next Wednesday even
ing.
SiIas G. Pratt is giving a series Of historical
lecture recitals on Friday afternoons IN Berkeley
Lyceum.
Wesley Weyman announces piano recital at
Mendelssohn Hall on Wednesday evening at
Sis O'Clock His programme:
Capriccio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rac,
Ire 1ntsrmezsi: OP, III No. 1: Op. M No ?:
Sudss o. . s. e o. q e. No. / o. 10 Brahms
DeuF L6sendes: ST. FRANCOIS Do Pauie marchan;
SUI les Flots: H. s. Francois d'Assse prechant
TanphEuser Overture Waener-i LIST
josef Hofmann Will make his last appearance
here this season in the combination concert
with Fritz Kreisler in Carnegie Hall on sun
day afternoon. April Is He has played ninety
twenty-eight of which were in this city alone
including public and private engagements, and
fifteen in as many different cities all within
two hours travelling distance of here. Hof-
mann has just returned from two weeks visit
TO the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney. at Aiken. S. c. His much talked Of
new concerto for pianoforte and orchestra is
to be given its first hearing here in private
concert on April 10. with the assistance OF an
orchestra conducted by H, II. WetZler. Hof-
mann worked on the concerto for two years,
finishing II last spring in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

concert and is to sing the familiar aria from
MOzart'S I'll Re Pastore," with violin ObblisatO.
and the Strauss vocal waltz, Voices Of Spring"
which has been one Of the admired numbers OF
Mime. Sembrich's concert programmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02


Ernest Schelling. the young pianist pupil OF
Paderewski. who has appeared in this city with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Knelsel
Quartet will be heard in recital at Mendelssohn
Hall next Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
His programme is follows: Prelude and
Fugue. Bach-Liszt; Fantaisie. Schumann; SoEata
Appassionata. Beethoven; Prelude, Nocturne
Etude, Chant, POlonaise. Chopin; BarcarOlle
Rubinstein; Theme and Variations, Schelling.
Mr.. Eugen dAlbert announces his last New
York recital at Carnegie Hall for Tuesday night
April IL. For the occasion Mr.. d'Albert has ar
ranged the entire programme OF compositions OF
Beethoven. Prior to his departure for Europe.
series OF concerts viii be given in Mexico. in
May. The programme in detail at Carnegie
Hall Is as follows:
Thirty-two variations c minor
Sonata, op 81. No. 3. Z fiat major.
(al Rondo op 81 No 2
(bl ROndO cRpriccfo. op. 129.
Sonata. o. ITO. a fiat major.
Sonata, op III @ minor
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-05

STORM OF
THE WIN TER

NEW YORK, Jan. New York
City and the entire eastern coast
from Maine to Virginia is today in the
grasp OF the severest storm OF the
winter.
A fine snow Is falling rapidly and a
fierce gale has tied up trafic of all
kinds. piling the snow in great drifts.
All over the city trolley cars are
blocked with great drifts piled against
them preventing cars from moving an
inch. Many of the cars were filled this
morning with passengers who prefer
red ramaining there all night than
facing the blizzard and attempting to
walk to their homes. TThe police we're
sent out during the early morning
hours TO rescue persons who had
fallen in the snow. AT sea conditions
are severe but so far no disasters
have been reported.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-05
GRAN BERRIES.

Cranberries should not be cooked in
a tin vessel When properly cooked
they make delicious addition to
many kinds of meats. and are fine for
many dessert dishes As this berry
is now on the market, we give a few
tested recipes for cooking them
Cranberry Sauce.-Stew one quart OF
cranberries in one pint of water until
the skins burst, tnen add one pint of
granulated sugar and simmer for 20
minutes longer. This may be nodded
like jelly, or. by the addition Of an
other small cup OF water. can be
made into delicious sauce for lun.
cheon or tea.
Steamed Cranberry Pudding
Cream together half cup of butter
and one cup Of sugar, adding gradual
ly one cup Of milk, and one and half
pints OF flour in which have been slft.
ed three teaspoonfuls of baking pow.
der and half teaspoonful of salt (or
less II likedl Lastly stir in two well
beaten eggs and two cups of cranber
ries dredged with -four: turn into a
buttered mold, cover closely and
steam; nll With a rich jellied Gran
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-05
MRS. DoDoE's NECKLACE TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The pearl
necklace. with diamond pendant. that
was taken from Mrs. Phyllis E.
Dodge several years ago by Theo-
bald. former treasury agent, was
placed on view for inspection today
preparatory to being sold at public
auction. The sale Is set for tomor-
row and will take place in the United
States marshaPs Office The sale Is
probably the most notable of its kind
that has ever taken place in this city
and will culminate a case that has at
tracted national attention. When
Mrs. Dodge disembarked from the
steamship st. Paul In June. 1899. she
said that most of the iewelry that she
brought with her was bought in this
country. Two boxes, however. mark
ed with the name of Partisan jewel
ers. were found. and the jewelry con-
fiscated. A year later the case was
brought up in the United States dis
trict court. and on the payment OF a
part OF the required duty Mrs. Dodge
regained all the seized jewelry except
the famous necklace. Later the case
was brought up before the United
States supreme court, and "A decision
against Mrs. Dodge was made She
then brought the case before Presi
dent Roosevelt. but he refused to in
terfere
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-05
s12,5oo,ooo FOR CANNON
PLAN OF BRITISH ARMY

LONDON. Jan. Army and navy
matters have been much to the fore
during the week. The most important
fact in this connection is that the
government has decided to re-arm
the artillery at a cost OF $l2, 500. 900
The decision now forced upon the au-
thorities by newspaper campaign is
taken to be the practical admission
Of almost criminal dilatoriness on
their part
The inadequacy of the British gun
was demonstrated during the South
African war. and the need of imme-
diate re-armament was universally
recognized. The war Office began ex-
periments which lasted three years.
As the result the technical committee
headed by Sir George Marshall rs-
commended certain type OF 13-
Founders for the horse artillery and
1877 Founders for the field artillery.
These recommendation were in
dorsed by the army council as long
ago as last August but nothing was
done by the government until now
Orders for the armament of the field
artillery were issued this week
There will be 200 new batteries. the
new guns firing 1877 pound projec
tiles The work will not be completed
till 1906, and II is hoped that foreign
complications may be avoided In this
meantime.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-05
NEW YORK TIMES
IN NEW BUILDING


NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The Now
York Times tonight is being publish
ed from It's new building In Times
Square. structure which has been
referred to by experts as one OF the no
table architectural triumphs OF the
world. In recognition of this struc-
tnre of New York the city govern
ment some time ago named the dis
trict from Forty-SecOnd street north
for several blocks along Broadway
and Seventh Avenue. Times Square,
and the subway station in the base
Aent Of the building bears the same
title
The occupancy OF the Times was
begun at midnight last night and there
was display OF fireworks fro mths
observatory OF the building more
than 400 feet above Broadway.
The movement. including the 30
linotype machines. brought from Park
Row over o distance of three miles,
began at midnight force of $50
expert machinists accomplished tho
work without the slightest hitch or
delay. and tonight the same machines
were setting up the paper that did
similar work 10 hours earlier three
miles away.
In d special edition published to-
day to celebrate the occupancy Of
the building there Is an elaborate
description OF It's construction and
equipment Among the features men-
| toned is that the building is tho
city's tallest structure from base to
| top. being 81 stories. with an extreme
height OF i7G feet: that new record
In steel tonnage has been made In
It's construction as It contains larger
| percentage OF steel to cubIcal contents
than any other Office building. having
at the same time the strongest and
siiffesi steel frame structure OF sinh
lar dimensions ever erected.
| Il contains 30ton girder, the
largest in any office building. and
In Its construction 10000 field driven
rivets were used. A 50-foot railway
runs oblipuely through It's basement
without contact at any point.
The presses are located Sc feet be.
low the level OF the street. while the
paper is written and set up from the
fourteenth to the twenty-fifth floors,
The press plant has capacity Of
$4,000 l6-page papers every hour.
and provision has been made to In
crease the capacity to $4,000 papers
per hour.
The foundations Of the present
completed building were laid In June.
1902. and since then 299 days were
lost by strikes and IS days by bad
WeosAsr.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-05

berry sauce, and spread with me
ringue made with the white of an
egg and half cup Of powdered sugar
Put in cool oven until pale straw
color
Cranberry Frappe.-Boil one quart
OF cranberries in one pint OF water
until the skins burst: strain and add
two cups OF granulated sugar and the
Juice of two lemons, freeze to a
salt.
Cranberries with Apples. - Cook
equal parts OF cranberries and apples
together; when done press through a
colander. flavor with lemon Juice. and
sweeten to taste.
Cranberry Roll.-Cream together a
tablespoonful Of butter and one cup
of sugar. add half cup of water and
two cups OF flour. with a pinch of salt
and dash of nutmeg Beat until
smooth. then add another cup of
flour in which tablespoonful of bak-
ing powder has been slfted. and roll
the dough out to an inch in thickness
Spread the dough with rich cranberry
jelly, roll up, place II on plate and
steam three hours. or il may he tied
in a cloth and boiled for two hours.
Serve with sweet sauce.
A rich jellied cranberry sauce
makes a handsome and delicious re
ceptacle for chicken or celery salad.
Mold in plain border mold. or by
setting smaller bowl inside of
plain mold of size desired Nearly
Hll the smaller bowl with cold water,
and pour the cranberry sauce between
the two; turn out carefully Just be.
fore 1t is to he served. and MI the wa.
ter with chicken salad
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-05

GENERAL
ASSEMBLY

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 4.-The fif
teenth general assembly OF tate
OF Colorado was convened at Colo m
noon today The galleries { Cspjto, 81
senate and the house were ma. ~
spectators. The desks of many Of the
senators and representatives were
handsomely decked with flowers. Al
tholgh the Democrats had but eigh-
teen representatives, they submitted
the name of w w Rowan as speaker
and he received the entire eighteen
votes.
W. II. Dickson received the entire
Republican vote.
Promptly at noon the senate was
called to order by Charles S. Sprague,
Secretary of State during the four
teenth general assembly. who called
the roll.
In the house Lincoln Scott. clerk
of the extra session. called the house
TO order Prayer was offered and the
committee on credentials appointed.
A recess was then taken. The usual
message from the Governor, usually
read in both houses, was postponed
ne dSSlSnlllenl OF seats TOOK place.
There was no excitement and the pro-
ceedngs were duh to the joint of
stupidity. Any row that might have
been expected failed to materalize
Routine matters only are occurring
Former Governor Adams said he
expected to be sworn in as governor
by the legislature next Tuesday.
All doors in the basement of the
state house were locked and bolted
this morning by order of secretary of
state Cowie and tie building is now
guarded.
NJ T. Farewell was elected secre-
tary of the senate, Charles Berry ser
geant at arms. ID. b. Rankin chaplain,
and Max Fristler raiding clerk. In the
house + R. Harper was elected chief
clerk. W. C. Blair. of Lake City read
ing clerk and John Crary of Boulder,
sergeant at arms.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-05
IMPORTANCE
OF FORESTS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. A.
rjo - largely increased attend.
tl,,i, society assions of the Amer
,ress The subject of
consiue'.- the morning session
was the lumber industry in its rela-
tion to the forests. Prominent lumber
men, editors of lumber trade journals,
representatives OF woodworking in
dustries and those having extensive
practical experience in forestry. pre-.
sented papers. The discussions were
confined to questions OF practical and
economic Importance This afternoon
the congress discussed the importance
of public forest lands to mining. The
use of the forests in mining and the
application and influence of present
land laws We're among the topics con.
sidered.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-05
CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, d. C. Jan. A.
Representative Baker. Of New York,
introduced resolution today attack
In Paul Morton, secretary of the navy.
and former vice president OF the
Santa Fe. The resolution recites that
Traffic Manager Biddle told the inter
state commerce commission that the
Santa Fe gave the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company secret rebate, and
Morton later said Biddle was right.
The resolution asks why Morton Is
not guilty In giving the rebate and
why steps shouldn't be taken to pro.
secute him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-05

FAIL TO
SHOW UP

DENVER. Colo. Jan 4.-The Su-
preme court this morning continued
taking testimony In regard to frauds
at the last election. OF seven defend
ants cited 10 answer the charge of
fgraud but fou. appeared at the capt
tol today. The rest are believed to
have left the city. The -four present
this morning entered pleas of not gull
ty to charges of contempt and inter
Witnesses testified that men ap-
preached votingplaces and would vote
as many as five times in rapid sue
cession with little effort towards
Identification.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-05
THOMAS DEAD

CHICAGO. H., Jan. eodors
Thomas the world famous orchestra
leader, died today OF pneumonia,
aged 50. He contracted cold while
supervising final details OF the COM
pletion OF the Temple OF Music. built
for him by popular subscription Of
six hundred thousand dollars. Thomas
was born In Germany
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-05

ALBANY. n. Y. Jan. THE state
Legislature convened today. The chief
feature of the opening was the pre-
sentation of Governor Higgins mes
sage. which dealt with numerous state
issues of Importance and was listen
ed to with close attention by the log
islators. January II is the date set
for the election of United States
senator TO succeed Chauncey M De.
pew, whose term will expire in March