davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
RIAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded May 8, 1905.

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18

A new restaurant mo Ing Low" at
1926 Maunakea st., will open for bust.
ness tomorrow, with two dining rooms
LIST and End floors. Meals also (Lee
Hong Chong Chop Sui) will be served
Ut any time from 6 a. m. to 8 .. m.
S060-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
Tn. BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday eulls'
tin and the Weekly Edition. slves q
concise and complete resume Of all 10
Gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg'
ments, building permits and real %
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18
Business Notices.
ANNOUNCEMENT!

I hereby announce myself as q can.
didate for the Republican nomination
rs County Supervisor for the Fourth
District.
]. G. QUINN.
Honolulu, May 16, 1905. 3O76-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18

Blank books Of all sorts. ledger
etc., manufactured BY the Bulletin Psb
hshing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-18

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

metropolitan Opera House Mr.. Conried an
nounces a performance of Rossini's "Stabat
Mater. with the cooperation of Nine. Rappold,
Nine. Louise Homer, Mr.. Dippel and Mr.
Plancon. and under the direction of Mr. Arturo
Vigna Ii will he preceded by miscellaneous
concert in which Miss Paula Ralph will sing.
The orchestral numbers viii include two inter-
esting novelties. a descriptive composition by
Bolzoni, entitled III Rusceilo' C'The Brooke
and work of considerable Importance by the
Finnish composer Sibeius. entitled "Finnlan-
dia.' 1t has patriotic and revolutionary mean
ing suggesting in turn the misery of an OPP
pressed nation, the appeal TO revolt and the tri-
umph Of the rebels. The appearance of this COM
position on the programme at moment when
the Firms struggling for liberty seems oppor-
tune The overture to La FavOrita' VIII also be
played. The entire metropolitan orchestra and
chorus viii take part in the performance of the
"Stabat Mater
A timely little handbook recently published by
Oliver Ditson Company, of Boston New-York
Charles H. Ditson & Coz, is "A Guide, to the
Ring of the Nibelung, the Trilogy of Richard
Wagner. Its Origin. Story and Music by Rich
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

men of the Russian school, such as RifnsKs-
Korsakow and Cui, began his muscai career
when young. He was born on August H. iooh'
at Novgorod. AT eighteen years OF age aiter
preliminary studies. he entered the CohseFNa
tory at St Petersburg as pupil of Johailsei
and Rimsky- Korsakow. When he departed ii
1882 after three years of study, he carried with
him gold medal Soon afterward he went 10
the Moscow Conservatory as professor OF mar
mony and counterpoint. and there MI Modest
Altschuler. conductor of the Russian symphony
Society, among his pupils. From the MOS
Conservatory he went, by impeflal. com
mand to ST. Petersburg to become director OF
the court choir, in which place he remalnea
till 1901. when he resigned to devote hlmset
wholly to composition and instruction at the
St. Petersburg Conservatory. The concerto
which Miss Powell will play is his fifty-fourth
numbered work. 1t is simple in form IN
single movement and short, lasting only twenty
minutes. After the principal themes have been
introduced and their development begun, the
progress of the free fantasia, as this portion OF
q composition is called, is interrupted by a
short adagio which is embroidered with charn-
ing arabesques by the solo instrument The
illustrative part of the first section is then con-
tinued and leads into waltz, after Whlch there
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Two scholarships each giving free tuition until
the student has finished the prescribed courses.
have been established by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
this city, of which Frank Damrosch is direc-
tor Mrs. Taper is of the leading professors
at the institute and will assume personal charge
OF the pianoforte instruction of the successful
candidates. All applications for these scholar
ships be sent by letter to Mr. DamroSch, Civ
ing briefly (not than two pages the candi-
dates age sex and musical qualifications The
James Loeb gave $5OO,660 endowment.
S c. Bennett. OF Carnegie Hail. a specialist in
voice production, is devoting his entire time to
correcting errors in the voices of singers who
are looking for perfect methods of tone
production, and will enroll beginners as
pupils, excepting in his Asbury Park music school
Agnes Sumner Geer. OF No. 13S 5th-ave.. mono
logue entertainer and child impersonator has
engagements for nearly every afternoon and
evening OF the holiday week. On Tuesday night
she took part in benefit at the Jersey City Club
F. W. Riesberg, organist and director OF the
clinton Avenue Congregational Church. Brooklyn.
has arranged a festival programme for to-day. He
will be assisted by harp (Niiss Gertrude 1. Robin
SOM and violin Qdiss Pauline serhey). and the
ree1Ilar quartet choir, in a programme made up
oF anthems bethlehem (Bartlett. THE Peo-
ME That Walked fl Darkness (Rogers). Calm
on the Listening Ear of Night (Marstonl, Like
silver LAMPS }Barnbyl The he Hight 9{I Song Song Of Of
ffsSbeiIey1: solo 'The Virgins Cradle Song
Buck); organ, harp and yiokS In romance by
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

ard Aldrich. The book written in It's author
serious but always lucid and interesting style
is divided into three parts in the first OF Whlcn
the composition and sources Of the trilogy are
discussed; in the second the drama and It's
meaning are set forth and in the third the reader
is guided, with the help of examples in musicaI
notation, through the mazes of Wagners score
A Wagnerian photography and an index to the
music motives is appended We like MI Al
drich's concluding pages in his presentation OF
the meaning of Wagner's tragedy:
Brjinnhilde is without doubt the most splendid
of ali Wagners creations among his many great
and winsome womanly characters. She is truly
his creation, for she has, beyond her name, no
recognizable prototype in the Sagas. In her
character Of Wotan's Wish Maiden she has de-
votion tenderness, a heart of flaming fire; she
is a woman through all the aerial splendor Of
her divinity. There is a superb joy of freedom
in her first appearance on the mountain peak
with her Valllyrie cry; rs she appears to Sieg-
mund to announce his doom she comes as a
proud representative of the will Of Wotan. Now
the majesty Of her godlike attributes is fore
most Soon it is turned TO burning sympathy,
finding outlet in inpetuous action-a sympathy
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
The Weekly Calendar.

supday-Me;ropolitan Opera House. $50 p. m, pop
es'i- ,,ie- concert. Rossinis 'Stabat Mater; Car
negie Han. 8 p. M, violin recital by Kubelik
Nonday-Metropolitan Opera House; p. m: Ger
van cpera. Wagners '.Das Rheingod''; $3.50
n m German opera. 'Hansel und Gretel."
Tuesaay-carnegie Hall; p; M; song. recital by
lf-ne CSadski: Mendeissohn Hall. S:15 n. n,
song recital by David Bspham.
vreanesday-Carnegie Hall. 2:l5 p. m. concert of
fhe Oratorio Society. Handel's Messiah ;;
Wetropolitan Opera House. / 80 p M. German
opera, Die Walkure'; p. m. Italian opera,
4 'F-isir dAmore.
rhursday-M Metropolitan Opera House. 1:S0 p. m.
German opera, 'Siegfried' Il Carnegie Hall. s:l5
y m. concert OF the OratoTao Society, Handel s
Messiah: Meadeissohn Hall. 2;39 p. M. violin
concert by Edwin Grasse; Baptist Temple,
Brooklyn violin concert by Ku5elik.
Metropolitan Opera House. 1:3O p. m, Ger
man opera, ''Gotterdammerung p. m. Ital-
ian opera, Ia Favorita.'
ss;urdsy-Metropolitan Opera House, p, m, Ger
man opera. "Lohengrin': p. m. opera at
popular prices; Carnegie Hail. Sis p. m, concert
OF the Russian Symphony Society.
Tomorrow viii see the opening of the sixth
week of the grand opera season. which will be
one of the busiest in the annals Of the Metro
politan Exclusive of to-nights popular con-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

born of her deep love for her father and OF heT
inanIllse TO carry out what she knows is his real
will the preservation of the hapless fugitive
lovers rath than Of the purpose imposed upon
him bv Fricka. Through that comes her dls-
obedience and its punishment, which IS the
emerging into her new state of mortal woman
hood she is at first fearful dreading the grow
ING 1lasgion Of the ardent youth who has reused
her the fierce pride Of the goddess now and
AGAIN axes possession of her. But mortal woIn-
an she is and as a mortal woman she gives
herself 10 Siegfried as the power Of love enfoids
her TOO the mad, furious maid" in splendld
of fate let the gods succumb in darkness; they'
TOO have found each other. and they, laughlns'
viii go down to death. In THE Dusk OF the
Gods" she is very humanity woman, ana she
fIoes through the heartbreakng sorrows OF that
exnerfence with certain womanly weaknesses as
well as womanly strength But IN the last
scene when all is revealed TO her. and all things
she knows she rises to the supreme height or
the grandeur of self-sacriice She TRANQUILITY
minutes their everlasting disgrace to the gods
who condemned Siegfried to the doom that
sbauid expfate their sins. He trnest or ali,
ybonId befray her that wise woman might
erour - Her eloauenee is the eloquence or
nbophetess proclaiTnng new day; and with
soIeon iov she Joins her SiegfTied on the funeral
pvre 10 fulfil the last necessity that shaI prlng
that day Her sacrifice accomplishes the hnaI
retribrtion and atonement. and her last act ac-
cornplisles the affirmation OF her last Woros'
tbat iove is the one eternal and enduring good
Antoine Arensky, whose violin concerto WIN
he r3aved bv Maude Powell at the concert OF
the Russian Symphony Society next Saturday
evening, like Glazounow but unlike tbs eiaef
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

cert during the week there will be no fewer
than nine performance fact which VIII not
prevent the appearance of the company IN Phll-
adelphia on Tuesday evening. The most notapIe
features of the week will be the complete per
formance of THE Ring of the Nibelung"
tetralogy in serial form.
Tomorrow afternoon, at . O'Clock, ''Das Rhein-
gold" the prologue of the trilogy. VIII be per
formed under the musical direction Of Mr.. Alfred
Hertz. with Miss Fremstad in the role of Fricka,
Miss Weed as Freia, Nine Jacoby Erda and
Mines Aiulford. Call and Ralph as the Rhine
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Albert Mildenberg was assisted at his Thursday
afternoon recital at Carnegie Lyceum by Jo-
sephine Mildenberg, Soprano Thomas 5 Gore
barytone; Harry H. McClaskey, tenor; while the
instrumentasts were Franz Kaltenborn, vloln-
and Miss Haynes. organst The sr1s Varied Rano Pro
gramme included five of Mr.. MudenDergS piiaLo
pieces, six songs for tenor, four soprano NUMBERS
and five barytone songs.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
s. Fl l[EJZL]I f1USICAL C0N1[F1E}h9ff6p

solos.
Sgnor Cavaradoss of Suite No. 112. Carnegie
Hall the italian tenor and vocal specialist, claims
10 follow in his teachings the pure and natural
methods of his country. including correct breath
ing. voice control body poise and the preservation
and development of tone quality.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Mrs Edmund Severn's vocal pupils were hearo
at recital Tuesday evening, December H. at
the Severn studios, No 1s1 West 56th-st Operatic
arias and songs were sung by Lillian Weis care
Berger Phopena Tyrrell, Marie Tyrrell, Miriam
Holbrook EnleIie Batlo and Dorothy Dawson
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Daughters Mr. Burgstaller will reappear in
the part Of Loge, Mr.. Goritz Will impersonate
AIberich, Mr Van Reoy VIII be Wotan. Mr..
Dippel VIII be Froh, Mr.. Tony FRANKIE viii sing
Donner and Mr.. Reiss, as usual, viii be seen as
Mime The giants. Fasolt and Fafner, viii be
impersonated by Mr.. Mdh1mann and Mr. Blass
In accordance with custom there will be no in
ter7rfesien during the performance. The second
part of the drama die Walkure." will be per-
formed on wednesday afternoon On this occa-
sion the Briinhilde viii be Miss Edyth Walker,
Miss Olive Fremstad will again be heard as
seglinde Fricka VIII be Nine. Louise Homer,
while the Siegmund of Mr.. Burgstaller, the
Wotan Of Mr.. Van Rooy and the Hunding OF
Mr.. Blass will complete the list OF principals
''Siegfried" will follow on Thursday afternoon,
when Miss Marion Weed will have her first large
opportunity This season. She is announced TO
appear as RrFinnfiide The significant part OF
Erda will be intrusted to Mime. Jacoby, and MISS
Bella Aten viii sing the music of the WoCc Blrd-
An admirable Siegfried is assured Dy MT 1-flote.
Mr. Van Rooy viii be the Wanderer with Messrs
Goritz and Reiss as the dwarfs. Aiberich ana
Mime and Mr. Journet the Fafner. The after
noon Ring cycle viii enc on Friday with
"G0tterdalnerung," with Nine. Noroica IN her
impersonation OF Briinnhilde; Miss Marion Weed
ss Gutrune. Mime. Louise Homer as Waltrau1e'
Miss Bella Alten as Woglinde, Miss Paula Ralph
as Wellgunde, Miss Mulferd as Flosshhoe. Inc
siegfried on this occasion win be Mr. Burgstaller.
while Messrs. Blass and Muhlmann VIII reappeaT
as Hagen and Gunther-
Tomorrow evening, at $50 Humperdinck's
fairy opera, 'Hansel und Gretel' will be pre-
sented as a Christmas offering. The cast will
be the enc already heard in that work Mr..
Nahan Franko Will for the first time conduct
the performance of the opera On wednesday
evening the opera house win no doubt again
be packed by those desiring 10 enjoy the mar
velous singing Of Nine. Sembrich and Mr. Ca
ruso together with the fine acting or MI Scout
and the hunaor Of Mr.. Rossi, In that most
sprigbflv and tuneful of italian buffo operas,
Il; Fgisfr q, Amore." Mime. Sembrich VIII pe the
Adina Miss Mulford Will appear as GlanneIta:
Mr. Caruso viii sing MeTuerino. MT Scotu WIN
be tho Telcore and Mr. Rossi VIII inlpersonate
the o,lacsz doctor, Dulcamara- Conductor, MT ar
turo Vizna ia Favorita is promised for Fri
day evening. December % with the cast al
ready heard in the revival. Mr.. Arturo Figna
will conduct The attraction for Saturday az
ternoon will be t'I1ohengrin." Special features
OF the performance will be the first appearance
Of Mime Marie Rappold Elsa and the assump-
tion hv Miss Marion Weed of the role OF Ortrud;
Mr Knote will be the LohengTin OF the after-
noon and Mr. Goritz viii impersonate Friedrich
The>Heinrfcb will be Mr.. Journet, and Mr Muni-
mann as usual Will sing the part Of the Herald
Conductor Mr. Alfred Hertz.
Fnr to-nishfs Sunday popular concert at tho
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Mr. David Bispham, who made a good ,r,nras-
sion py his reading of Byron's Manfred with
0chumanns music, at one of last years concerts
OF the New-York Symphony Orchestra has
found similar work for-this year Of even
greater dramatic effect. This is THE Witch,s
Song C'Das Hexenlied'). a poem by the Ger
man dramatist. Ernst Won wiIdenbruch for
which Max Schflling. a young German composer
of prominence, has written a highly descriptive
and effective musical accompaniment Mr.
Bispham reads the text In an English transIa-
ton. He has recently done this work in Chi
cago with the Chicago Orchestra and the effect
on the audience was so great that an extra per
formance had to be announced for the following
Thursday evening, at which every seat was sold
The Witch's Song describes the confession OF
a dying monk, who in his youth had once been
summoned TO administer the last sacrament to
woman condemned for witchcraft to die by
f1re. he fails In his duty. but fees the tempta-
ton of the beautiful witch, whom he leaves to
her fate. She dies singing the song which has
caused her to be accused, while the monk con-
Y1nced at last of her innocence, is haunted ever
after by the wild, sweet melody and dying
his lips and vision Of the unhappy woman be-
fore his eyes. This reading will be given at the
fifth concert of the New-York Symphony Or
chestra, Mr.. Walter Damrosch conductor Sun
day afternoon, January Z, and Tuesday evening
January b. The other soloist at both these con-
certs VIII be Ch. Martin Loefier, who will plav
the viol d'aInore in his own symphonic poem
after Maeterlincks drama entitled La Mort de
Tintagile."
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Walter John Hall will give the second OF the
series of musicals in his studio in CaIiesN
Hall on Wednesday evening, December q Ihe
nroeramme will consist of French songs and will
be sung by two of his professional pupils Ti MTs
Constance King, mezzo-soprano, and MISS MISS id d.
Tiffany. contralto The programme VIII pe NeiiSN
by instrumental numbers.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Is Il. return to the opening material which de-
oTtes 11 VIII t4e waltz for supremacy and eventl-
any carries the day. There is cadenza and
.n9 g IIsI theme breaks into the arpeggios of the
SSa S1o instrument somewhat in the manner of the
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

signor vergara has engaged number Of for
eign artists as instructors for the Vegara Studio
at No. LOO Broadway and is preparing Tor
concert to be given early in January
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Mr.. Walter Damrosch is forming wind In
strument Players Club" from members of the
New-York Symphony Orchestra after the model
of the famous "Societe des Instruments q Vent"
of Paris, founded by Taffanel, the great hutist
The various players whom Mr.. Damrosch
brought over for his orchestra from Paris and
Brussels have all been members of such organi-
zations abroad, and there is q very interesting
and charming repertoire ranging from Bach
and Beethoven down to the modern composers
which the club viii cultivate. The composition
of this little band will be as follows: George
Barrere. first flute John Roodenburg second
flute; Caesare Addimando, first oboe; Marcel
Tabuteau, second oboe; Auguste Mesnard first
bassoon; w. Kirchner second bassoon; Her
mann Hand, first horn, and J. Chernof, second
horn.
Mr. Barrere was for years the leader of the
Societe des instruments a Vent Paris succeed
ing Tafanel after his nomination to the con-
ductorship of the Grand Opera. The club will
make its first appearance in this city in Janu-
aFy.
Georges Longy, Heinrich Gebhardt and
Charles Martin Loefner will assist the Kneisel
Quartet at its third concert on January %.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
MIME. CARL OTTA

STUDIOS. I;S41 BR9TAR"cA4A44I, BOD c4A4IrEfRF r. +
Pupil OF Bouhy OF Paris; Charles SantlsJ, OF Lonoor
Dr. William Mason. OF N Y and others 61ngAseiHeen.
desired and at Homes Pupils prepared tc
Cpncerts and OratOrtos.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
STUDIO NOTES.

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

GRACE LhR0M H9Ss Hsss GgHF' Ha ssaflS'
III Remsen-st Bkyn Voice guaranteed In two sea1oaA
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
MASTER SCHOOL

1os Montague St. Brooklyn, New York City.
Madame Jaeger Victor Beisel. DR.. Cerrit 5n1itns
Henry T. Ffnck and full distinguished Faculty,
Nine sembrich and David Bispham on Jnry. Iera
begins Oct. 26th. Send for Catalogue
Fergus County Democrat., 1905-10-31

Senator Proctor Of Vermont, accom-
panied by Mrs. Proctor and a party of
some fourteen persons, was once max
ing tour of the west. A stop was
made at Salt Lake City, and the party
started out for walk about the city,
Senator Proctor and his wife headed
the procession, and the ladies Of the
party brought up the rear, going in
pairs. That very same day another
party Of fasteners was making the
rounds Of Salt Lake City, and when
they encountered the Proctor party in
the main street they stood aside to let
them pass. well, wellw exclaimed
one Of the second party. "There's a
sight! Look at that old Mormon and
his wives. Out for constitutional, l
suppose. I WONDER" he added, ''if he
has any more"