davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
YSAYE CONCERT WAS
A NOTABLE SUCCESS

(c) Rondo Caprice, Guiraud, NJ Ysaye;
Ballado ct Polonaise. Nieuxtemps
The performance OF Ysaye is absolutely
beyond the reach of trifing criticism. \
consummate master OF violin technique.
his readlug OF scores OF such classic diff
iHuiiy as those of, the Kreutzer sonata.
ihe Bruch concerto and the splendid
NieuNtemps composition was perfect and
exceedingly satisfying as technical per-
formance But infinitely beyond and above
the greatness of his mechanical brilliancy
VAS the soulfulness of his playing Ills
Instrument, one OF the worlds finest Vio-
!ins, "A Joseph Guarnerius del Jesu. is
superb. II possesses tone of wondrous
power, mcllowness and richness, which
Permitted those In the remotost corners
OF tho hall TO enjoy fully the playing OF
the great Belgian, even when. with muted
strings he rendered the exquisite "Abend-
lied of Robert SChumann The soul-pen-
ting quality OF the tones from the
lover strings the surprising purity Of
those I'm middle register and the absolute
clarity and sweetness 81 the highest
notes. daring harmonic achievements
were revelations OF musical beauty and
perfection TO those who listened. There
was an extraordinary vrlity to Ysaye's
performance that was not least among
It's notable characteristics His intonation
vas marvellously true and his phrasing
fGwless
II would he presumption 10 attempt an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

genuine humor The women who really
possess this gift may. the world over, he
counted on the fingers of one hand so
rare Is 81.
The character Of Princess Mary Is full
~ whole-soued. healthy iollity. tinged
with the dclicacy OF p high born maiden.
To IT'S portrayal must be brought not only
the spirit OF the comedlcnne. but youth.
beauty and refinement as wei. Miss
Chaser will be found to excel I'm all these
and they constitute a full justification for
her wcll-earned position I'm the stage
world 81 today. With II all she Is in
possession OF a very charming mezzo So
prauo voice. which she uses with pretty
skill. nor Is the least of her qualities the
gift OF clear or 1ciat'on. one IL never I'm
doubt of w''at NJ Glaser Is singing
about DO most people realize what an
exceptional thing t'Is is7
n Madcap Primo 80 is handsomely in
vested. and the con any supporting Miss
CHASER is made up u' thorough people
-
"De lie lt-ed'" cried President roose-
Welt. wh,n IN Louisvi ne was shown the
veritahle "Cabbage Patch" wherein Mrs
Alice Hogan Rice found Mrs Wigs and
Lovey Mary. And then the chief magis-
irate went on To say that he regarded the
Mrs Wigs life quite az highly as the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

alysis Of YsdNe's playing OF any one com
position. In all was apparent great genius.
finding varied expression in varied moods.
There were not a few who found In his
playing OF TschaikawskIs beautiful
'Serenade Mc,ancolque' and Schumann' s
"EvCnsoug" chief cause for satisfaction.
Ir seems a modest Thing TO say that Ysaye
was more enjoyable in those portions OF
his program i'm which technical brllliancy
,gave way before depth of tone, color and
great sympathetic expression.
NJ De Befoc was admirable as a soloist
ana as an accompanist Ills solo numbers
W ere somewhat out of the ordinary run
Of concert classics as we in Providence
have known them. Their newness and the
excellent performance Of the pianist
proved delightful adjuncts Of the even
irg's entertainment. As accompanist he
showed virucnce where virulcnce was
virtuous and maintained restraint where
restraint best became him. Ever regardful
cf tho performance Of the soloist he
achieved a decided success and contribu-
ted not. a little 10 the merit OF the recital.
II was a splendid concert notable In
realization as 10 had been In anticipation
and too much can not be said I'm appre-
cation ~ Mr. Joseph NJ Mann I'm bring
ing the recital TO pass Providence is a
better city today because q has heard
Ysayc and the season cannot hold IN store
another event more worthy OF long and
pleasant remembrance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

should be housed In a great body; anyway
the greatness OF this mans gepius is un-
questionable and 10 dispute his physical
greatness is sheer folly Possibly the
best way i'm which TO accomplish a de-
scription OF the man is to report that the
various posters large and small, which
have been go conspicuous about the city
OF late weeks, are one and all excellent
likenessCs OF the man they portray. His
massive head. with its curiously long
shock Of black hair. thoroughly artistic
hair II is his delicatcly cut features
soulful eyes and expressive mouth are
faithfully reproduced I'm the advertising
material so LITERALLY used hereabout
There Is that about Ysayc's face while
playing that dches description. at least
rs too wonderful thing 10 he Crudcly
approached In a mere handful OF words
The program a. rendered by Mr. Ysaye
and NJ. Jules DeBefve. his able accom-
panist was as follows:
kreutzcr Sonata, Beethoven. Adagio
Sostenuto, Presto, Motto Adagio. Tempo J..
Finale. Presto. NM Ysaye and DcBefve:
Concerto I'm - Minor go. p. Bruch.
Adagio ma non troppo. Allegro Moderate
Finale. Allegro motto VI. Ysaye. (a) Auf
Fmegeln des GesanRes Mendelssohn-
List (bl Pastorale Nariee. Mozart. tc)
Allegro Appassionata. &. Saint-Saens. NJ
De Refve: ca Serenade Melancollaue.
Tschaikowski Ch) Abcndlied. Schumann.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
THE FIELD
g. c.; Is
OF LABOR
THE FIELD OF LABOR.

THE FIELD OF LABOR.
The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Building Trades council. Labor Temple.
Leather Workers. Labor Temple
Hosting Engineers. Hanley building.
Molders. Labor Temple.
Car Repairers Labor Temple.
Stone Cutters. Labor Temple.
Cracker Workers. Labor Temple
Building Laborers. North Main street.
JEWELLERS WORKING CAS.D.
Last evening tho jewelers. heAr very
interesting meeting. at which time many
matters Of interest came to be touched
upon. n was the occasion for the cleo
ton OF officers, also fact which made
the attendance decidedly better than for
some time before.
After the election Of the officers the re-
port OF the general secretary for the past
quarter was read showing that business
was very good II showed that business
had increased IN the label shops and that
and that there had been a greater mum
Der of label shops and that there had been
an increase IN the treasury department
also.
The announcement was made that one
Of the members had died. Along with the
announcement came the knowledge that
the man in the union had been somewhat
Irregular in his duties Co tho organization
and that this last time, that he had he
come a member. he had not been In long
enough To- be able 70 profit anything by
the death dement's.
Mr.. Brady. who has been away 90 New
York and vicinity for the interest OF the
local and the general condition 81 the
craft, made a report of his trip and the
conditions found.
lie told OF the success OF the organlza-
lions IN the New York neighborhood ana
,he fact that union collar buttons were
being handled there. lie made report
on the conditions Of the Newark local
and tho plan on foot there for the In
teresting of the labor men I'm the union.
lie gave very vivid description OF the
club room there. where men might go
and spend a pleasant evening.
when he concluded ne was given a
small ovation The delegates 10 the Cen
trail Labor union then made "a report OF
interest end when n was announced that
the Jewellers union now had tho honor
of having tho president OF tho body there
was great applas 80.
n was decided to adopt a quarterly
card for tho label shops ~ the city and
10 do all in tho power of the members
and to advertise the union made collar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

Eugene Ysaye. violinist Of magnificent
accomplishment and splendid musical
genius played in Infantry hall last even
ing; played as no other Wolinist Provi-
denco has heard I'm many years has
played; played as only one who is truly
great master can play. An audience the
like of which few other artists have ever
attracted to tho city's largest auditorium,
crowded the han and caught I'm the spell
OF music of wondrous beauty knew
naught OF the passage OF the hours sit
ting silent and entranced until the last
sweet tones had melted into nothiueness.
Then It burst forth into such applause as
only great achievement wins and would
not be quieted until the Belgian master
musician had repeatedly bowed his
acknowledgment of so unmistakabe am
endorsement OF his rlehtiul claim to
mastership.
A man of generous proportions, well set
up and Of evident superior strength and
physical vigor tho presence of so great
a power OF spirit and tempcramentality
is the more astonishing Perhaps how
ever it We're but right that great genius
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
DIED.

eaxTER-In this city. the 18th inst,
Patrick w Baxter.
Funeral will take place from his late
residence No SO Lippitt street, Satur-
day Jan 2lst 1905. at $3.50 a. m. Ser
vices AT Holy Name church at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend
DONAHUE-In Arctic Centre. r. l., on
the 18th inst. Bridget wife OF the late
Patrick Donshue.
Notice OF funeral later.
! oAllAGHER-In East Greenwich. on
the 18th inst Henry Newcomb. son of
the late John Bernard and Sara New
comb Gallagher and grandson OF Rhoda
Newcomb. I'm the 66th year OF his age
Funeralt from his late residence, Sat
urday the 21st inst. al 10 o'clock a. m
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
New York papers please copy.
oiLEs-In Lonsdale. on the 18th inst.
oscar L., second son Of Charles o. and
Mary NJ Giles aged 81 years, months
and ( days.
Funeral services Friday, 10Th. at
o'clock. at his late residence. 6Ss Men
don road Relatives and friends are In
vited TO attend.
HAWES- In this city on the 18th inst,
Mary H.. widow OF Amos B. Hawes.
In her 79th year.
Funeral services Friday at 2.30 p. M.
at her late residence, 42S Pine street
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend Burial private.
HEILe eoRN-In Plainville, Mass. Jan.
18th, Marie r.. widow OF Franz He'll
born in her 6Sth year.
Funeral from her late residence, South
street Plainvie. Mass. Friday Jan.
9Cth at l O'Clock y. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
HENRY-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Frances A. widow Of George O. Henry,
i'm her Sist year.
Funeral services at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Oscar Swanson, 20
Humboldt avenue Saturday, the 2lst
inst. al 2:30 o'clock n. IN.
Fitchburg. Mass, papers please copy.
HoGsERo-In Pontiac. r. l.. Jan. II.
1905 Carl Adam Hogberg aged 70
years. month. "A days.
Funeral services Friday. Jan. 20. from
the Swedish Lutheran church in Pontiac,
at I O'Clock Relatives and friends arc
Invited tu 90, end.
kINDoUis In this city. on the 18th
inst. Gustaf O.. son OF Gustaf A. and
months IA days.
Notice Of funeral later.
/ RIIEY-In this city on 18th inst, Pat
rick Riley. late sexton OF St Johns
church Atwells avenue.
Funeral from his late residence, 50
| vinton street. on Saturday morning, the
/ 2lst inst. at $3.50 o'clock. Relatives and
/ friends are invited to attend
! New Bedford. Mass. and Rutland. VI.
papers please copy.
! RYLANDER--Tn this city. Jan is 1908,
! Nils Martin Rylsnder. aged ~ years.
Funeral notice later.
/ SMiTH-Tn Central Falls Jan rs. Rob-
/ ert Smith, In his 18th year.
Funeral from his late residence SCI
! Dexter street. Friday Jan. 90. az II a.
m Relatives and friends are invited to
/ attend.
srRoM6ERG-In this city. Jan. rs, 1903.
/ Anna Victoria Stromberg. aged ? years.
months. % days.
WHIPPLE-Tn this city Jan. IL. 1908.
William Lewis whipple in his b4th
year.
Funeral services at his late home. 3so
! Broadway Saturday. Jan. 81 at 2 .. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
| tend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
At the - -
Theatres

Mr.. c. B Dillingham; presents Miss
CHASER az the Providence opera house to-
night ana the rest OF the week when
Knighthood was in Flower" proved a good
romantic comedy drama. IL has been
evolved into an even better comic opera
hy the arch spirit and exceptional comedy
skill Of Lulu Glascr. under tho title ~
"A Madcap Princess"
In this case there Is NO misuse ~ that
much abused and derided term comic
opera-and u will hardly be denied after
Wow of this performance that ~ is
owing 10 Miss Giasers efforts that this
very delightful form Of entertainment Is
restored 90 us in its pristine purity This
artist " the very soul of light comedy and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

There few who enjoy standing trolley car and
there fewer still who enjoy holding bundles while standing On
the railroad the fitted with which parcels
be placed and the question arises could the
to trolley arsl rack just above the would
relieve weary andup passenger Of the of bundle
Here opportunity for the Rhode Island company TO install
little device that will be deeply appreciated by have TO
stand in the cars and at the time carry packages
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

Now good time be practical phanthropist by buying
the sagnaon the market and better
the Fall River operatives who will need every
cent they for time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

Jerome has the gamblers promises that they will be good
What would the energetic folks who looking for
things part them from their money do if certain class OF stock
brokers made similar pledges?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

The committee special legislation of the house OF repesen
will give hearing regulating the employment OF
There little doubt the hearing will be
largely there will be general satisfaction that the matter
10 be considered SC early in the session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

placed their the hands OF intelligent honest and fair
body Of who fully appreciated the responsibility and who
acted wisely and we'll"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

When labor unions reckesy unfairly attacked il NAV
be well 10 recall this statement of Gov Douglas who has
made wealth in manufacturing the
fah RIVER textile unons And the workers pleased say
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

Another British carrying coal to Nadvosok has been
captured by the Japanese The mkdo navy makes distinction
between ally and enemy o contraband Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19
What Others
Are Saying

AT the rate the germ doctors are GO
ing they will soon have the entire popula-
tion consigned TO hospitals or make II
obligatory 10 take out license TO live"
-Pittsburg Gazette
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

When Baour remarked that England is too great he prob
ably is big for breaches of the peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19


Simple Life preached by his friend. the
Rev. Charles Wagner. Presidential praise
IL high praise always but I'm this the ex-
ecutive is thoroughly In accord with tho
American people. who love Mrs. Wiggs
as they have loved few other women OF
literature and the stage. A. dramatic
force. MRS. Wiggs OF the Cabbage
Patch" is unique In It's defiance or
technique in bodybuilding and Its sheer
reliance upon heart interest pure and
simple. IL IN a mine OF truest sentiment,
IL Is crowded with types OF humble Ameri-
cans that endear themselves. Mrs.
Wigs comes to the Providence Opera
house the FIRST three nights OF next week.
sss
The tremendously large advance sale for
next week at Keith's indicates the wide
interest felt by everyone In the demon
strations OF Liquid Air. which will be
special feature OF the bill at that theatre
rext week. This scientific marvel In truly
enc OF the wonders OF the age. II cannot
be adequately described. but critics every
where declare IL TO be interesting, instruc-
tive and amusing. That II has interest TO
everyone II proven by the great practical
values II has. and it's paradoxical quail
ties make the possibilities OF fun In some
OF its experiments apparent. At the same
time that steel Is melted by IL, alcohol is
frozen. IL is somewhat astonishing to see
a kettle full OF IL, placed on a cake OF ice.
boil rapidly. There Is small question but
that II will pack Keith's TO the very
doors at every performance next week
and the Standing Room Only sign is
likely 10 he even more in evidence than
usual at that popula/playhouse.
e.
Grace Cameron, the charming vocal
comedienne, who Is one OF New York's
biggest musical comedy favoriteS, Will
head the bill at Kelth's next week, re-
Ilacing Maggie cline who was suddenly
taken III Miss Cameron was last season
the star of "Pin! Paff! Pouf!" and al
though she has not been seen here the news
OF her emphatic success I'm II travelled
from New York TO this city. so that Prov
idence paygoers will doubtless be espe-
olally anxious 10 see her In Boston this
week she IL attracting large crowds 10
the Keith theatre, and her success II 40
pronounced that at almost every per-
folmance the audience Will not let her
leave the stage until she has repeated her
Dolly Dimple" song.
feature OF the bill at Keiths next
week will be Shungopavi. full booded
Moh indian who will give a monologue
and some feats OF Indian magic. Shungo-
pavi is an exceptionally we'll educated In
dian. being one OF the few Indians. who
has ever delivered a complete oration In
English.
or the fourteen acts on next weeks bill
at Kelths. eleven will he entirely new to
Providence with the number OF strong
headline acts and the abundance of new
material. the program Is sure TO appeal
even 20 the most blase theatregoers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

Again the fluctuations of the music lovers OF this city and vicinity
are extended O Mr. Joseph NJ. Mann.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

According a reforme the bachelor is evil Well
if that be it is up the girls to abolish him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

The testimony in the Elias sad commentary the
fralty of human nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

Uncle Sam gives warning China that she let either
Russia Japan step her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

-
Tho President will have performed an
immense service to the nation II by his
personal efforts during the next four
years he shall have duieted the passions
OF sectionalism and helped the South TO
cease thinking OF itself as part OF the
country with interests separate from
those OF the North, the East and the
West" New York World
'It seems clear that there will have TO
be more centrnlization OF authority In
Panama affairs II the canal is ever TO be
built without undue expense and loss Of
time Not many cooks are enough TO
spoil the broth-of-g great engineering
works Cleveland Lender.
'In time the people will come TO under
stand fully the objects and purposes of
demagogues I'm the public offices or in
other lines os trust who would suppress
the newspapers. In time even Pennsylva-
MIA will come TO see and appreciate the
great work a free press has done for
them. Galveston News.
Prom the time the canal measure
passed the legislature "A purpose for de-
feating IL has been studied. IL will sue
ceed unless the canal advocates are vigil
ant and courageous. Buffalo Courier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-19

or the fourteen acts on next weeks bil
at Kelths, eleven will he entirely new TO
Providence with the number Of strong
headline acts, and the abundance of new
material. the program Is sure TO appeal
even 90 the most blase theatregoers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-03
I TO ! lIfl.1lll,ro Owe
Military Park

Grand Forks Herald: Colonel
w. G. Trueman, who was recent
" appointed a member Of the
military advisory board Of the
state by Governor E. Y Sarles,
arrived in the city yesterday for
| a conf ference with Captain Boyd
of Hillsboro, another member Of
1.-THE board. Mr.. Boyd failed to
IarriVe and so the conference was
not held. Colonel Creel, the
other member Of the board, is
Visiting in the south.
Colonel Truman stated last
Ievening that the board expects
to grade the grounds at Devils
Lake before another encampment
is held. The ground is very
rough and considerable work
will be necessary. "a bill was
introduced a few days since ap-
propriating SIS, 900 for the pur-
pose. ..3..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-03
..H|alrtzen ] q i Guilty
OF Manslaughte

The jury in the case of S. L.
Hartzell, charged with the mur-
der Of Byron Stodd ddard Of Lang
don, after being out "a hours
brought in a verdict Of guilty Of
mansl laug ghter, and fixed the
period Of conine nemet in the peni-
tentiary at five years. The YER
dict was reached after the jury
had asked the court to instruct
them on the question Of law
whether or not Hartzell had a
right to follow Stoddard after
the latter had desisted in his at
tack upon Hartzall. 4 The court
held he had not, and in a few
minutes the jury reached a yer-
dict. 1t seems the killing took
place after the deceased had Quit
the combat and at empted to
|hee. The case will be taken to
the supreme court on appeal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-03
Horrible De atfl
OF RaiIr oadef

A horrible accident occurred
IN the Great Northern yards in
this city Tuesday morning in
which Al. G. Rupert, d yard fire.
imam, was instantly killed. The
yard crew had switched a box
car onto a side track and failed
to push it past the danger point.
As the engine upon which Ru-
Ipert was at work, and which
had done the switching, was
running past the switched car,
Rupert put his head out between
1.-THE engine and tender to see If
the track was clear. His head
was caught between the car and
the cab frame, one side was torn
off, and the remainder crushed
to q pulp. Death twas instanta-
neous. The space between the
car and cab was only about an
inch wide.
The deceased was about 26
Years Of age, ard came to this
city to engage / in railroading
about six months ago. His home
was in Indiana. He was un-
married. The deceased was a
sober, honest and upright young
man, attending strictly to his
own affairs, and was very popu-
lar among his. fellow workmen.
a brother who resides at Bis
bee, was notified Of his death
and arrived Tuesday afternoon
and took charge Of the remains,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-02-03
] + aar''f1ler. a 4 IS Road
b Be Built

"A cofrespondeil who was pres
ent gives the following interest
ing descrip ption Of the Rock Lake
meeting recently held to consi-
der the matter Of extending the
armers road:
The Farmers railroad meeting
held atthe Red, White and Blue
homestead was well attended
and the people were much en-
Unused. The meeting was call
led to order by j. v. Harrison.
who introduced Joseph M. Kelly,
resident Of the Farmers rail
road, Mr.. Kelly gave a short
pointed talk in regard to the
building Of the road.
On motion j. B. Keeney was
appointed chairman and G. N.
Brown secretary, after which
two solicitors were appointed for
each township in the territory
which the proposed road is to
traverse. After a general dis
cussion by the people present on
the absolute necessity of a rail
road in the north end of Towner
county, the meeting closed with
the assurance from Mr.. Kelly
that the road was a sure thing to
Rock Lake if the people will do
their part for the additional ex-
tension from Resedale to the
Lake. Now, people, we have.
a chance for the road we have
longed for, sign every one Of
you who IS to reap the benefits
of this grand enterprise. We
hope the road can be extended to
the boundary line this season
but letus make sure we get it
to the Lake.