davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
sHARps AND FLATS,

A pleasant musical was given last Friday
evening at Olivet Baptist church for the bene-
At 81 the /, music fund Of the church. Those who
Spencer, Emma Loe, Mabel Mathews, Messrs.
O. r. Morris John Ravenscroft James Evering-
ton and Sven 0ftedahl, and the church choir Of
twelve voices. @
If genius and hard work accomplish anything.
success will come to William s. McPhail OF
this city. whom many musicians viii rcmem.
Der not only for his fine violin playing but for
his DELIGHTFUL personality as well After study.
Mr. McPhan has nov gone to Prague, Bohemia,
where he Is studying under the great and only
SeYcik. His stay there Is indefinite, but will
be sufficiently protracted to accomplish great
things.
Hamlin Hunt will give the first Of his free
organ recita1s at Plymouth church next Tues
day evening He will be assisted by Miss Glars
Williams soprano, as solist.
Ada A. Morris, formerly connected with the
Wiley school Of this city and a well-knowI
member Of the Thursday musical, has accepted
position In the conservatory Of music con
nected with Oberlin university.
E Mrs H. B. Tomlinson, Jr.. is solo soprano al
st. PauTs Episcopal church.
8 Miss Ednah r. Hall, has been engaged as SOLD
soprano at Andrew Presbyterian church..
Miss Florence 0lney Of Boston has Joined tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
AMONG THE MAKERS OF MELODY
dress Of welcome, and presented Ne
dame Eames to the guests. 4 IN ss5

dress Of welcome, and presented Ma
dame Eames to the guests.
The concert in the evening was but a
continuation Of the en.thnslasm Of the
afternoon. The cantatrice sang the
.sWaltz Song = from 8 Romeo and Jul
iet,: the grand aria from = Tosca, !
and the /" Indammatus = from Rossini IS
6 Stabat Mater. Coming as q climax
to the festival week, the effect was tre-
mendous. Hats and handkerchiefs
f1uttered in the air and the applause was
deafening Deeply moved, Madame
flames responded with the Star Span
gled Banner. = From Bangor, Ma
dame Eames went to Portland, and then
to Toronto, where she appeared last
Friday evening with her own COM
tour to the Pacific coast, stopping at
Minneapolis en- route.
Since 1889 when Madame Games, then
girl Of 81, made her debut on the
stage of the Paris Grand Opera, she
has been one Of the leading figures in
the. operatic world. After the Paris
engagement, she went to the Royal
Opera at Convent Garden, after which
she married Julian Story, the well-known
ropolitan Opera company since that
time have become as the household
word thruout all America Last sea-
son after two years vacation, her
re-entree at the Metropolitan opera
house was such success as seldom
falls to the lot Of an American singer.
Gifted with great personal beauty, a
brilliant and intuitive knowledge, and
ravishingly exquisite voice, she has
literally won her way to the front rank
of the grand opera singers, and she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
MME. EAMEs I'm ToUR.

For the first time in her history, Ma
dame Emma Eames, the famous Ameri-
can prima donna, is to make 9 concert
tour Of the United States, and for the
first time in its history, Minneapolis me IS
concert. The day set for her appear
ance here, is Monday evening, Nov: 8,
and fortunately the Auditorium has
been secured for, that occasion. No
other hall in this city would be suffi-
GENTLY large to accommo date all those
who have SO long desired to hear the
greatest !" Marguerite, the world has
ever known.
Madame Games opened her present
season as soloist at The Maine Musical
Festival at Bangor, a week ago last
evening. She scored tremendous sue
cess. In the afternoon before the con-
city hall, that was participate in by
United States senator's, adiutants gen
erals, governors, chief justices, and all
the dignitaries Of the state and city, be-
side crowds Of society and musical peo-
pie. Senator Hale delivered the adj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Miss Eulalie Chenevert Of the Thurs
day Musical will play the Aida
Grand March and Lemaigre 8 ALA
Polacca, as an organ solo, and Mrs.
Marie Wilde Graves of the Schubert
club will sing an aria from Verdi IS
= Ernani. -
Friday evening will be devoted to
music entirely. and the following de-
hghtful program commencing at S:l5
pm. will be rendered by the Fedora
tion. The participants are all members
Of The Thursday Musical and the pub
lie is cordially invited to be present.
The program:
Organ .Fsntasia fn,ib hnuss
y Miss Anna Anna Dewitt Cook. a,.,
''us' sDil-1s Miss S 1ne 4; Davis. % !.
Violin (al ..Hnmorssks" s :RyGrak
Miss Mabel Augustine.
Songs ca r.. "sonss Ny Mother Taught 1vor.k
Me- soh nvos a.,
(cl THE Years at the e. : q !. po.,,
Spring g Miss ndnah = M Hall t. d a beaen
Two pianos, symphony.
waltz ali: March ssi;ii ].
der Horck, Mrs. ". N Porteous, Mrs. Norman
Aria Mg Heart At Thy Sweet s,.n,
Miss Inez Marston. K
Harp, s'Teme con Variazone" ........ Thomas
Miss Loretta Dellone.
Song, ''Aya Maria .:.......... Bach -Gounod
With violin, harp and organ accompaniment.
Mrs. Alberta Fisher Ruettell.
Violin obligato by Miss Helga Jensen.
MINNEAPOLIS SINGERS ENGAGED.
The list of soloists to appear in the
three concerts to be given by each Of
the choral organizations under the care
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

will not blend with the others. Those
having a somewhat similar timbre must
be chosen, if possible, and this one fact
in itself makes the formation of the
choir complicated problem. So desir-
able has a place in the choir become,
that in good choi rs there is sometimes a
waiting list Of from 200 to 300 voices,
a all of whose PotsSsess97rs are al anxious to
are organized into reserve choirs and
are adequately instructed so that when
they are selected they are ready to step
into the vacant places without further
instruction. ..s.. s..
During the winter, and especially at
Christmas and Easter, the choir is
called upon to do a large amount Of
extra singing. There are numerous
festival services thruout the season,
and in summer there is the inevitable
"camping OUT The first festival
services to be given by the Gethsemane
choir this year will be at Thanksgiv-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Minneapolis colony Of pianists. Miss Olney
teaches the Letchititzky method.
]. Austin Williams. tenor soloist at the Church
OF the Redeemer, has returned after sum
mer's study with De Dor Of New York Mr.
Williams received nattering offers
New York, but preferred to return west, He
10 to appear soon in Sioux City and winnipeg.
He has been again chosen director Of the Cen
trail High Glee club. with which he was SO
successful last year.
Miss Mabel Runge is spending the winter at
Los Angeles Gal.
Harold Bauer the pianist. was the guest of
Mr.. Frank Henelfnger last week, when the
pair INDUCED in surfeit Of automobile rid
ing.
Miss Hattie A.. Wolff has broadened her work,
and has arranged with her pupils at Red Wing
to devote one day each week to her work and
pupils there, not only instructing her own pn-
pills, but directing and supervising the work
Of her assistants there, who also have large
classes II
A piano recital by the pupils Of Carlyle NJ.
Scott is promised during the fall.
Miss Edith Pearce, solo contra1to at the Hen.
nepin Avenue church. and now studying at Ora
ham Hail. has become pupil Of DR.. William
Rhys- Herbert of st. Paul. Miss Pearce's sue
cess in the performance of ''Chimes Of Nor
mandy at the Auditorium last spring is wei
remembered.
FIJI. stuebecke, formerly Of the Royal opera
at Leipsic, but who has been teaching voice in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
MUSIC AT THE FEDERATION. 4

Music is to be prominent feature
in the coming meeting Of the Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs. to be held in
the First Baptist church Of this city
from Wednesday,. to Friday Of this
week. The original arrangement was
to have all the music provided by the
Thursday Musical Of this city, as
sisted by the Schubert club Of st. Paul.
The ill health Of Mrs. George F. Kicker,
then president Of the club, has pre-
vented her carrying out the original
plan, and Miss Ednah F. Hall, lead
ing member Of the Musical club, as
well as Of the Argosy club, has under
taken the task. That she has sue
ceeded most admirably is shown by the
programs which have been arranged.
The opening session will be intro
duced BY Mrs. T. A. Whitworth Of the
Women5s Reading club Of Saltwater,
who will play as an organ solo, Sem
mems Fanfare, and Rinck' 81 Post
lude.D
At the Wednesday evening reception
to be given at the Commercial club
rooms, there will be special music by
Nelson's orchestra and Miss Frances
Chamberlain will sing. On Thursday
morning Mrs. Elizabeth Brown HaW-
kins Of the Thursday Musical will
sing ssWith Verdure Clad, and at
$3.50 in the afternoon. Miss Grace
Hodgson Of the Schubert club Of st.
Paul will play selection, Hubay s
NHeire Kati." Thursday evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
THEA TIERS
Continued from 9th Page.

Ef5T5 hf t3 1{f5 @ gtsl tE sN5tssf II. ii 3gta ssf
hind the Cum is underlined for ap-
pearance at the Bijou.
Rose Melville, in the quaint pictur-
esque comedy drama of rural life, !" Sis
Hopkins, !, is among the Biiou book
ings.
Kellar, the magician, is coming to the
Biiou. Mr.. Kellar will offer an entire
new set Of illusions.
Among the now offerings at the Bijou
will be Hap Ward, late of Ward &
Vokes, in musical storyette' called
The CRATER The piece is said to
be decidedly clever in its plot and Of
unusual excellence unsteady.
orpheum-
An exceptionally strong bill is prom
ised by the Orpheum for the h week :. Of +
first performance. Rossow,s Midgets, a
great European importation; Howard
and North. in conversational comedy,
"Those Were the Happy Days.; Tro-
ba, a European strong man, who Jug
giles heavy ordnance and all kinds Of
enormous weights; Dorothy Drew, a
charming vocalist; Pierce and Malice,
handsomely costumed singers and COM
edians; Jacbo' s dogs, marvellous canine
equilibrists, and Walter Stanton, "the
man who made the rooster,' and thou
sands of people laugh with it, are on
this bill. w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
is now i'm the full plenitude of her glo.

is now i'm the full plenitude Of her glo-
rious powers. >,ls.x
Madame Eames will be assisted on
this concert tour by three musicians of
the first; rank. Joseph Holman, the
Dutch cellist, when he played for. List,
was greeted with the observation Of
>"When HOLMAN plays, his soul is in
his bow" Sig. Emilio de Gorgoza, a
young Spanish barytone, is past master
in all the arts Of singing. His~voice
is of wide range, and splendidly vi
brant timbre, and his conceptions are
Of the highest value. Amherst Web.
Der, the third Of The trio, is an English
raaden OF nGse fha ars
conservatoire, and at New College, Ok
ford. Mr.. Weber is also a composer
having written fine symphony, which
has been produced at Warsaw, and this
will also be heard both in Boston and
London. His new opera is to be pro
duced at the Waldorf theater in Lon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
"Heir to the Hoorah.n

Having achieved such measure Of sue
cess as finds expression in a four
months "run' at a principal New
York theater, ''The Heir to the Hoo
rah, announced as new American
comedy by Paul Armstrong, produced
by the late Kirke LaShelle, comes to
the Illinois theater, Chicago tonight,
for fortnight s engagement: Lest the
casual reader be mislead by the rather
Mier ,1.t title lie of Nj Armstrong; INST play,
rah', is the name of gold mine and
the "Heir' a male infant supposedly
born in q chamber adjoining the one
shown on the stage in which the action
Of the play takes place. The scenes
Of the four acts are all laid in Hmin-
ing town east of the diyide.',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
HAROLD RAUER,s RETURN.

others, has endeared his name to music
lovers in Minneapolis, will again be
heard here in recital. The date set for
his appearance is Nov. IA, and he will
then play a specially prepared program
that will show the progress he is max
ing as a virtuoso Of the highest type.
Bauer has made a long tour since he
was last heard here, and has every
where been heard with the greatest sat-
isfaction. AS keenly intellectual mu-
sician, with the full, virile power Of the
man and the intuitive and sensitive
sympathy of the woman, he is pre-emi-
nent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Of Alfred R: Wiley, the Choral union Of
ter and the Choral society of Red
Wing, has not yet been completed. A
number Of Minneapolis musicians will,
however, be heard. Arrangements have
already been made with the Misses
Mynn Stoddard and Edith Havill, so
Davies, tenors. The works to be pro
iduced at each of these concerts are
HfThe Swan and the Skylark, - Eli
jah' and "Paradise Lost
THE MADDEN STRING QUARTET.
The Claude Madden String quartet is
an organization which has recently
been effected. It will make it's initial
bow before Minneapolis audience on
the occasion of the Arveschough con
Friday evening, Oct. III.
Mr.. Madden himself will play first
violin, and no one who has heard him
will doubt his qualifications for that
arduous and exacting position. W. w.
Nelson Of st; Pau, who is known not
violin compositions have attracted con
siderable attention, will play second. y
The viola and cello will be played by
!; Edward j. and Etienne Erck respective.
w. They are brothers Of Hollander ex.
traction, and have both come to Min.
neapolis to play in the Symphony or.
chestra. Both are looked upon as fine
artists, and valuable members.
The Grieg quartet, opus 81, which
the quartet is to play at its Minneapolis
introduction, is one Of Grieg's best
works, and was composed during his
earlier years. The composition consists
Of four movements and consumes about
twenty five minutes in the rendition
The Madden quartet has been putting
in some hard work upon it, and hopes
make it welcome addition to the pro
gram. .-,...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
LAST OF THE Lutte PLAYERS.

The Dolmetsch trio, of which so much
has been heard in the east, has. been
secured for a recital In Minneapolis, the
date to be Feb. Is, and will appear
under the auspices Of the Thursday
the "last Of the lutte players,,' can
rightly claim the distinction Of being
the highest authority in the world on
the instrumental music of the sixteenth,
the seventeenth and the eighteenth CEN
turtles, and his collection Of rare instru-
ments Is one Of the finest in existence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
MUsIoAL,s SEASON OPENS.

The first Of the Thursday Musicals
meetings for the present season will be
held at the First Unitarian church
Thursday morning, Oct. "a, at 10
applicants for active membership will
be held at the studio Of the musical
in the Metropolitan Music building
next Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

Augustus Pitou has renewed his con-
tract with Chauncey Olcott for term
Of two years, beginning May /, 1906.
By this arrangement the comedian is
to continue under the managers direc-,
ton during the next three seasons. Mr..
Olcott is filing an engagement in Bos-
ton in edmund Burke. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
H. "a. zocH,s sIXTY-sEYENTH.

Hermann zoch's sixty,seve4nth piano
tartan church Wednesday evening, Nov.
L, His program will be- the fulf1lment
of a thirty-year's ambition since he
heard Won Bulow play all of Mendels-
sohn' s forty-eight Songs Without
Words'' This will then mark another
step in the series Of piano programs
devoted to one composer exclusively,
which Mr.. Zoch began with Brahms
six years ago and has continued thru
Beethoven and Schubert to this sea-
son. Mendelssohn. f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

don this year. It is interesting to
know that Jean de Reszke studied all
Of his later Wagnerian roles with Mr..
Weber.
With such company as this, and
such a program as these artists can pro-
ty accommodate all who will wish to
attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

united States or the size OF M1nneap-
oils can boast Of such an organization,
or the support it is receiving.
Some misunderstanding has, however,
arisen among the purchasers Of sittings
for the season. The price Of seats for
the orchestra and Philharmonic season
is the same this: year as heretofore
$40 and So, according to location. Many
enthusiastic supporters of the club
have, however, agreed to pay from $25
to $500 apiece, and it has been arranged
that they shall have the privilege Of
selecting their seats two days before
the regular reservations are made. There
reserved, and as they will be scattered
among the 1900 seats on the ground
floor and the desirable front. seats in
the first balcony, it will be easily seen
that all purchasers Of seats will have
ample opportunity to secure the best
of accommodations. These prices ad-
nit to all concerts except the regular
Messiah concert Christmas evening. :,
The leading works to be presented
by the orchestra are as follows:
nor, the Cesar Franck in D minor, the
6aint-Saens in G minor, RATS I'm
Valdez and the Glazonnor, No. vi.
There is, too, long list of impor-
tant symphonic poems, suites and or
chestras, of which the leading numbers
are: -,
Tod and verklaerung, Richard Strauss.
rs War zwei Koenigskinder. Vollbach.
Danse Maeabre. saint.saens. -.
Les Erynnies Massenet.s .' r. ~
Nutcracker Suite Tschaikowskf. IL
Mataswintha-V orspiel, Scharwenka.
l. 'Cockaigne Gin Londontown), Elgar.
/ Der improvisation, D'Albert. ss.- -
Freischuetz, Weber.
lings.
With "Das Hexenlied,o the rendi-
tion Of the poem by reader to the or
chestral accompaniment will be a fea-
ture.
The list Of soloists to appear with the
orchestra and the Philharmonic club is
simply superb. On Nov. 2, Hugo Herr:
mann, the great German violinist, will
appear; Dec. s will mark the con
cert production Of nFaust" by the club
guerite, Isbel Bouton as siebel, George
Hamlin as Faust and Frank Croxton as
Mephisto; Dec. IL, the great Reisen-
auer, the pianist, will be sololst with
the orchestra. ..,E~. 4 ". @.s,s *
On Christmas evening, Dec. 25, the
annual presentation of the "Messiah''
will be given, with the great English
quartet, now making a world tour, in
the solo parts. The quartet consists OF
Edith Kirkwood, sopranos; Gertrude
| Lonsdale, contralto; Harold Wilde,
tenor, and Watkin Mills, basso; Jan.
will mark the orchestra concert with
the great barytone, Campanari, as solo
ist, and on the .23d of January, the or
chestra will give strictly Wagner
program, with Nine; Kirkby Lunn as
soloist, in some Of her greatest roles,
including the Kundry music from Par
sifal -
Dubois paradise Lost" will be
sung by the club Feb: 49,, with Anna
Bussert taking the role of Eve, John
Miller, Adam and Emilio de Gorgoza
or Charles w. Clark the part Of Mephis-
to. Feb. 20 is the orchestra concert
with Leonora Jackson, the violinist, as
soloist. March 8, the orchestra will
present Raoul Pugno, the famous plan
ist, as its soloist, and the season will
close with the :. Dream Of Gerontius.' -
by Elgar, the three soloists being Ell
lison Van Hoose, Janet Spencer and
Julian Walker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
Ed rial Section.

Her repertoire includes the arias from
all Of the Italian operas, German,
French and English songs. Little is
known about Mr.. Rich in this country.
He is young man in his teens and his
managers claim him as a wonder, even
predicting that his appearance in
America this coming season will be
equal to that Of Kubelik and Kocian
on their recent tours.
For the middle concert, which occurs
in February, the club will present
Nine. Maconda, who has a host Of
friends in Minneapolis and the north
west, and whose appearance is always
a Joy to music-lovers. Seats are sell
ing very rapidly and those desiring
choice seats should get their names in
at once, thru members of the club or
at Schn1itt IS. and the Metropolitan mu-
sic stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PLAN.

At last matters pertaining to the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra sea-
son and the Philharmonic club are TAX
ing definite shape. The soloists are all
engaged, the dates fixed and the lead
ing numbers on the different programs
are all arranged. A glance over these
demonstrate to even tie he unmusical
reader the immense amount Of work
that has been done.
It is time the city of Minneapolis
woke up to the fact that she has with
in her borders an orchestra Of sixty
pieces, conducted by man who has
won golden opinions for his work in
the past, and whose whole heart is
wrapped up in the success of this or
ganization. Not another city in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

The large audience which saw the
first performance Of Thomas Dixon, Jrgs
ffThe Clansman'' at Norfolk, w a., pro
nounced it a streplyD to "Uncle Toms
Cabin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
cANADA's PROSPERITY.

Charles r. Hosmer director of the Canadian
Pacific Railway and a leading hnancier says of
conditions IN Canada:
One Of the most important features is that there
ere more than 10000 farmers in the Canadian
Northwest who as yet have not become producers
They have come into the country during the last
couple OF years. and have been getting their farms
IN condition 20 yield good crops. Then. looking
back few years IL IS surprising to how rapidly
what Is regarded as the financial world Of Canada
has placed itself solid foundation Last spring
when the reaction came in the United States there
was not any reaction here. The people hesitated
Tor q While as a result Of Of the revelations
that were made regarding of the big Ameri-
can companies, and then they went right ahead and
the Capaoian market resumed its normal condition.
NOT many years ago the thing would have
caused & marked setback. Then there is the case
OF the land boom In Winnipeg. A few years ago
when one occurred IL followed by a collapse.
This year, when prices began to climb rapidly peo-
pie said u was another boom. but the results are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

The market for outside securities was compare
lively quiet, apart from the activity IN Northern
Securities and the Seabosrd stocks. The market at
the opening displayed a generally firm undertone
but before the first hour irregular tendency set
In under realizing. Northern Securities opened up
u per cent, ana quickly Il further to a new
high record at LA Considerable realizing however.
resulted IL reaction OF ~ per cent with subse-
ouent slight recovery. Seaboard stocks ruled
strong The new shares, when issued. were quoted
for the first time The common stock opened at
lsis. and quickly advanced p international Mer-
camille Marine stocks were a shade hrmer Inter
borough Rapid Transit advanced a point Tgne Con-
per STOCKS were generally firm, under limited
trading.
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.