davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
MUSICAL COMMENT.
Continued from second page.

from Europe viii bring over some of the stars
who are to shine here during the winter. Sam
oe Bovy, with Nine Rappod and MI Dippel
arrived some days ago. Nine. Eames was
sighted yesterday on the Lorraine Mr. Bars
10 expected on the Noordam, and the big Kaiser
WiheIm II when she docks the next time will
nave on board great array of singers strange
end familiar among them Caruso Geraldine
Farrar. Carl Burrian. RIccardo Stracciari Berta
Aoieha7 hlrkby-Lunn. Anton Van Rooy and
Selestina Boninsegna. detachment Of dis
tinguished Latin stars. including Lima CavaIieri
the sensational beauty and soprano; Pol Plan
ce Faust Bessie Abott Marcel Journet and
The two new French tenors harles Rousseliere
and Fernand Soubeyran, lrTive on the Sa-
vote. Charles Rousseliere since the with
drawal from the stage of de Reszke held
the position or leading ten OF only in Paris
but also in France. He has l. some years past
been great favorite at the Paris Opera House.
where he has sung with pronounced success in
the parts once Identified with his famous prede-
cessor. notably those OF Faust and Romeo He
ff an artist OF engaging and attractive appear
snce young. sympathetic and well trained. Fer
nand soubeyran. though more recently popular
than N. Rousseliere, seems likely TO be q Valu-
able recruit for the Metropolitan forces. During
the earlier part os the Metropolitan season the
young Italian school viii doubtless have great
Giordanos Fedora" Puccinis la Boheme'
and 'Tosca" may all be expected before the win
ter IS far advanced. Later VIII come Madam
Butterfly" and "Manon Lescaut" Among other
works now being diligently rehearsed are LAX
me" la Damnation de Faust" and "Salome."
Camille Saint-Saens having. with his first
American appearance. begun the winters series
OF the New York Symphony Orchestra the
second pair OF concerts OF Walter Damrosch's s
organization wills be given next Saturday even
Ing and next Sunday afternoon (NoVember 10
ana I'D, with the assistance OF two more very
attractive soloists. The first is Nine. Schumann-
1eink. whose return To the concert platform
mas gwen pleasure 10 great many metropou-
ssn music lovers anG the second Is M George
SsErere. who came from the Paris Opera q ysar
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

stsnt Reader, sent dispatch 70 Senator Nc
Carren In which he congratulated him on taxing
q stand against Hearst This telegram the Tor
mer Democratic leader followed UP by an In
tereview printed in The FreeEnan's Journal or
Dublin, in which he said that Tammanys sup
port OF Mr. Hearst was astonishing and un-
principled' II is said that Mr.. Croker intends
10 return 20 this country soon, and his coming
may bring about an insurrection against Muir
ply Meantime both candidates have been ex-
erting every effort to win votes. Mr.. Hughes
has been on another upstate tour, speaking In
Rochester. Oswego. Syracuse and Utica. Mr..
Hearst wound UP his fifth and last upstate tour
at Buffalo He returned TO New York so
fatigued that he was able TO address only four
OF the fourteen meetings at which he was sched-
uled 10 appear. The Court Of Appeals decided
that most OF the Tammany candidates should
have their names IN the column OF the Inde-
pendence League. The Republican campaign
managers made a particular point OF the fact
that Mr.. Hearst has been sued in a host Of
damage and libel suits for the total sum Of
100000. Among some Of those suing him for
libel are Klaw & 'Erlanger. the theatrical mana
gers; Mr.. Ochs. the publisher of The Times;
District Attorney Jerome. August Belmont and
sx-Controler Grout."
"But who DO you think will be electedf" In
tsrrupted the Busy Man.
THE Republican prediction is that Mr Hughes
VIII come down to the Bronx with 100000 ana
be elected by 125,O0O 10 10000. MIR. Murphy
seems 20 concede Mr.. Hearst's defeat by saying
that the latter viii get plurality of $4,000 be-
low the Bronx. adding that the plurality OF Mr..
Hughes upstate win not Offset It This is giving
the Democratic candidate mighty little leeway.
The betting has ranged from 2 TO / 20 to /
against Hearst"
HAS that election Of officers been held by
rhe Mutual Life YETI" asked the Busy Man.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Gle HALL
Thurs Eyx.. Nov. q - tsA
Prsgsamm mot
BEETHOVEN. sympncnl NJ
8, IN G uiinors WA0SHA -
Faust Ovsrturs'i WA0NYA
"9iesfrtsd Idy1r'; WA0NBA
Prelude 20 Die Mssssss~iasse
Sat Ar. Nov. 10. - ose2
Prsgra m mst
E ps4aMs' snIas1' sERgasss' NETggEs 5...ss;,. ss
y9s.r0ns yos,n boa r. Jssa. snsA0ss swsssgx
Overture "Del FreisohutA
Box or,os Iy'en .o As~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04


New York music lovers will have their hrst
opportunity TO hear Puccinis Japanese grand
opera Madam Butterfly" one week from to-
morrow night, when Henry w. Savage brings
II to the Garden Theatre The production Will
be OF interest to operagoers, not only because or
its novelty, but also because Of the quintet OF
new prima donnas whom MIR. Savage VIII intro
duce In the various casts
Among those five three are Americans who
have been singing abroad and two are foreign
born. The American singers include Miss Rena
Vtvienne. the Duluth prima donna who comes
from her labors In Milan, Harriet Behnee. q
New York girl, from the German capltai. ana
Estelle Bloomfield. also of this city. The two
foreign prina donnas Nine. Louise Jansen,
from Lyons France, and Eliza SZamosy. from
Budapest. Mr. Savage will give eight perform
ances a week OF the opera during its New fork
engagement. beginning Monday night. November
u Seats for Madam Butterfly will go on sale
next Thursday at the Garden Theatre box office.
The following is a synopsis OF DR.. Otto Nett
zePs first lecture recital in New York on Rich
Mendelssohn Hall Thursday. November 8.
at p. m. s
0sl The rwo saloune chief motifs
Her naturai character. CThs srasr.
steps The mois's eyes" CT Herodess
Cb) Salomes grace. -.
to) ssiome's love mOtitsi
/ The csI Of enticemsnt e. Longing g. Blessed
ness 4 The kiss m1ff
FRAGMENTS.
"a, The ailurement Of Narraboth. Hsrodsss soicta-
Sbj salonne's love. Joknnaans warning.
tc) Tie Danes OF the Seven Wells
,t.ian stnsSteiEIo Confusion Pain saIoms's Despsir1
Cc) The death sentence OF Jokanaan ano saiomss D
giortheaton-
Frank Damrusch has planned for this season .
ssri.s OF symphony ConosrS tor Heuns People
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

r. f. Johnston has just arranged by cable win
Van Dyck the Wagnerian tenor. Tor twenty ap-
neerances He Is to arrive in this country on
February 20, and will remain until the enc OF
April He will be heard iu this city many TIMES times,
and his first appearance Will De WIN w aISef n
Damrosch and the New York symphony Or
chestra-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

The first of the three concerts of chamber
unnsc which the Boston Symphony quartet Will
give In New York during the present season VIII
Hall AZ o'clock The composition or the guar
tet ia the same as last year. Professor why
Hess being the first violin. otto hoLh Is ~,
vfoJoncelIo The four members have oeen To-
ether since the first OF September, ana renear-
ssth0l 80 hean hold daiIy The assisting artist
al the first concert will be Heinrich Geonard. OF
poston. The programme will Dc as foIows;
IN major. Op II tnrst %.
sAI1 IN minor Op Posth
Snintst .ss place sod striASs Ia
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

q charming scheme. Four or Ave or the SIX
concerts OF the series will be devoted to an ex-
nositlon of the dance and its development, ana
application IN symphonic music Suoscrlptioh,s p,
are now being received at the once OF ths Hnu7i-
cal Art Society," No. West oath street
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-22

The principal offenders along this
line are said to be those sending
away tobacco tags. In the package
containing the tags Is usually a note
stating which of the ). various prem
iums offered by the tobacco trust
the sender wants. The fine for such
an offense is $40, and the law provid-
ing for such punishment is from now
on to be enforced to the letter. All
merchandise packages are to be in
spected at the receiving office or at
the other end, and in case writing
is found therein, the postof1ce de-
tectives will Immediately get after
the sender and put him through.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-22
THE SIMPLE LIFE.

I'm wearied of the whirl,' quoth
she,
"Henceforth the simple life for me.
Methinks it would be very wise
To take my breakfast ere I rise
OF coffee just single cup"
IN. B. Her mother brought 1t upD
And when I'm dressed" thus spoke
the maid,
'I'll HE me to the elm-tree's shade,
And with a book there 1 will find
Sweet rest and comfort for the mind. .
And so in sylvan shade she read.
IN. B. Her mother made her bed.)
"a dainty lunch will suit me best
Salad with oil of Lucca dressed;
No steaming soup, nor heavy roast,
But tloiled spring chicken served on
toast"
She ate it all and found It good.
IN. B. Her mother cooked the food.)
Then when the day at last was spent
Her mind was filed with sweet con-
tent;
She donned a dainty gown Of white
With rosy ribbons all bedight,
And looked as fair as any rose.
On B. Her mother ironed her
clothes!l
Il love the simple life,' quoth she;
my heart from care is ever free;
A good nights rest I'll have know,
For prompt at nine to bed I'll 60"
True to her word retired she then.
IN. B. Mer mother worked till ten.)
L'envoi.
ooh, but" you protest., I'VE can't all
Escaping care and toll and strife,
Evading paths where duties Turk,
Mark We: Someone must do your
work.
Elsie Duncan Yale in Home Com
panion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-22
FARMERS AND BROKERS MAKE
COUNTER CHARGES.
MAKING AN INVESTIGATION
Interstate Commerce Commission is
Hearing About Grain Trade in
Chicago-One Independent Dealer
Wesps as He Tails How He Was
Ruined by Railroads.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Investigation OF
the conditions surrounding the grain
market was begun here by the inter
state commerce commission, and
promises to reveal startling inforna-
ton before its completion. Wit
nesses told of the struggle between
the farmers and organized commits
sion men in Iowa and Illinois and
how the farmers and the Independent
dealers were Disseminated against by
the railroads. A dramatic scene
marked the opening of the investiga-
ton. A. T. Aygarn of Pontiac, ILL.,,
one of the first witnesses heard, broke
down on the stand and wept. He
declared that he had been ruined be.
cause he had dealt with the farmer
and had quit the Illinois association.
He asserted that the discrimination
against him was doubled by the refGs-
al of the railroads to give him cars.
Practically the same story was told
by all the witnesses during the fore
noon session.
At the afternoon session, j. Rosen-
baum of the Rosenbaum Grain COM
pany of Chicago declared that the
farmers themselves had formed a
combination and would not sell grain
to any but their own elevators.
J. A McCreery, manager of the
Farmers Elevator at Mason City,
Iowa, declared that it is difficult for
a farmers elevator to find market
for its grain, and that when COM
mission man bids he must do so I'M
der cover. He said
eve have been shut out of Mem
phis, Tenn, as market by reason OF
the boycott of the Illinois Grain Deal
ers' association. We have received
letters from brokers in Memphis say
ing they were afraid to buy from us
because they feared the boycott of the
Illinois association if they did So"
II want to tell this commission
something about the farmers" said
]. Rosenbaum THE farmers who
are organized refuse to sell grain to
any but their own elevators. Part
of their agreement is that if any
member sells to anyone else he shall
be fined one cent a bushel for every
bushel sold. You can see that the
grain dealers are being Disseminated
against by the farmers. The farm
ers are closely allied and they dis
criminate against others more than
they are Disseminated against"
B. F. Rosenbaum, son of the man
who had just testified, supplemented
his fathers testimony with more de-
tails and the session was adjourned at
that point.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-22
A WISCONSIN HoRATlus.

Omaha World-Herald.- Another
pleasant variation in the chronicles of
college hazing comes from the Uniyer
s1ty OF Wisconsin. A courageous squad
OF 100 sophomores went out to do
battle with one lone freshman. They
didn't even intend to stand I'D one at
time and fight him on even terms.
they were going to take him from his
room without warning, hundred to
one and collectively abuse and torture
him by humiliation and physical vio-
lence.
1t may be that the freshman didn't
want his clothes spoiled, not having
any more than he needed. Or didn't
want his features pounded I'D, for sim
liar reasons. AT any rate, for some
reason he declined to come ont To ha
trounced. The noble 100 there-upop
advanced in force, and found the in
tended victim standing at mis- door
with a revolver in one hand and a
bowie knife in the other. The attack
ing party withdrew without OFFERING
battle.
This Wisconsin boy may not he ALI
nero. There may be points in his make
up that would call for no commenda-
olon. But, as far as the evidence shows
IN The one rare quality that will make
brave boy stand and fight 100 hazer1
rather than submit to insult and IN
jury ne is an honor to himself It is
as much cowardice for mob to abuse
one person as it is for strong man
10 nght a baby. May the tribe of the
wisconsin freshmen increase. -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-22
DISASTER IN
ENGLISH MINE

Durham, England, Oct. 16.-As a re-
suit of an explosion in the Wingate
colliery near here about midnight
Sunday night, Is miners were killed
mad 200 temporarily entombed. The
cause of the explosion is supposed to
be firedamp. At late hour last
night four men were brought up from
the lower seam, where the deaths had
occurred. These men had been
reckoned among the dead. Although
much exhausted they probably will
recover. The shaft is still blocked
with wreckage, but ventilation is
good and it is hoped that all the en-
tombed men will be rescued during
the night.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-22

prise and stared at her; and she,
with quick movement, flung the
shawl she was wearing from before
her face and laughed
1t was only a woman's laugh, but
it made BARLEY Bradstone shrink back
trembling like a leaf; the cigar fell
from his fingers, and he stood-or,
rather, leaned-against tree like a
man who is suddenly confronted with
ghost
The woman, planting her feet firmly
on the path, stared at him for a mo-
ment in silence, then burst into an
other loud, mirthless laugh.
why it's youi" she exclaimed, and
her laugh rang through the wood.
you! Well, this beats anything!
You of all men!" and she stuck her
hands on her hips and laughed again.
BARLEY Bradstones tongue seemed
to cling to the rof of his mouth, and
his face, ashen pale, was distorted
like a mans in mortal agony.
9Bella!" he said at last.
Eyes, that's me- retorted the
woman. ooh, I'm no ghost, though
you look as if you thought l was!
Great goodness, fancy meeting you
and here! Well, wonders will never
cease. You! Why, I thought you
were thousands of miles away, and you
amt. By Heaven, I'm in luck! Come
man, pull yourself together; I'm not a
ghost, tell you, not me! Don't pre-
tend you forget Bella. How are you,
Mr.. Bradstone?" and with a mocking
smile she held out her hand.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-22
MARK TWAIN TO HIS WIFE.

North American Review.-To NOR
row will be the thirty-sixth anniver-
sary of our marriage. Ny wife passed
from this life one year and eight
months ago, in Florence, Italy, after
an unbroken illness of twenty-five
months duration.
| saw her first in the form of an
ivory miniature in her brother Char
ley's stateroom in the steamer Quaker
City, in the Bay Smyrna, in the sum-
mer of 1867, when she was in her
twenty-second year. I saw her in the
flesh for the first time in New York in
the following December. She was
slender and girlish-and she was
both girl and woman. She remained
both girl and woman to the last day OF
her life Under a grave and gentle ex-
terror burned inextinguishable fires Of
sympathy, energy. devotion, entnGs-
iasm and absolutely limitless affect
ion. She was always frail in body, and
she lived upon her spirit, whose hope
fullness and courage were indestruct-
IDLE. Perfect truth, perfect honesty,
perfect candor, were qualities of her
character which were born with her.
Her judgments of people and things
were sure and accurate Her intui
tions almost never deceived her.
In her judgments of the characters
and acts of both friends and strangers
there were always room for charity,
and this charity never failed have
compared and contrasted her with
hundreds of persons, and my convic-
ton remains that hers was the most
perfect character I have ever met.
And | may add that she was the most
winningly dignifed person I have ever
known. Her character and disposition
were of the sort that not only invites
worship, but commands it. No servant
ever left her service who deserved to
remain in it. And as she could choose
with a glance of her eye, the servants
she selected did in almost all cases de-
serve to remain, and they did remain.
She was always cheerful; and she
was always able to communicate fer
cheerfulness to Others During the
nine years we spent in poverty and
debt she was always able to reason
me out of my despairs, and find a
bright side to the clouds, and make
me see it. In all that time never
knew her to utter word of regret
concerning our altered circumstances,
nor did ever know her children to do
the like. For she had taught them, and
they drew their fortitude from her.
The love which she bestowed upon
those whom she loved took the form
OF worship and in that form it was re-
turned-returned by relatives, friends
and the servants of her household.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-22

A remarkable hotel for health ana
pleasure seekers is now under com
structlon at Pasadena, Cal. # is
stated that it will occupy 10 acres ~
ground, including the liberal omen
spaces that are to be inclosed nv ,ts
walls. TIE proprietor is to ba Can
M. T. Wentworth, New Hampshire
man. known as the proprietor for
many years of favorite resort at
jackson in the White mountains He
mas already been established for some
years in California as the 1oa-9 =
winter resort there. Gen. Went
worth mas lately been making a trim
IN the East, for the purpose esaeoisl,y
OF buying furniture for his na.e
mouse and has expended about $780,
V a IN that way. He expects to have
the house open early in 1907
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-22

city Friday and Saturday. Among
the prominent speakers on the pro-
gram are Rev. DR.. Jenkyn Lloyd
Jones, Chicago; Prot. M. V. O'Shea OF
the University of Wisconsin; Charles
p Cary, state superintendent OF
schools; Miss Alena Chance OF Chi
cago: Frank Hutchins of Madison,
and DIR. Samuel Plantz of Lawrence
university One of the interesting
features of the convention will be the
dedication of the new $4,000 Carnegie
library at Lawrence university.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-22
UNCLE SAM WILL
STOP MAIL GRAFT

From now on it is to be a risky
matter to cheat Uncle Samuel es-
pecially as far as the postal regula-
lions are concerned. Postmasters
have received communication
from the government advising them
that steps will be taken to punish all
those detected in cheating the post
Office department by false declaration
as to the class of mail sent. Many
people have for years been in the
habit OF mailing packages Of mer-
chandise, in which was enclosed
letter or note, at the rate established
for merchandise only. Thus the
government has annually been cheat
ed out of large sums and is now re-
solved to stop such proceedings. The
rules state that packages paid at
merchandise" rates must contain
no writing whatever and the enclos-
ure of a letter makes the whole pack
age liable for the letter postage rate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-22
A. G. WRIGHT Dead in Europe.

Milwaukee, Oct 16.-Alfred G.
Wright, publisher of the Milwaukee
city directory, and president of the
Wright & Joys Publishing company,
died in Edinburgh, Scotland, October
5. The body is now en- route to Mil
waukee, accompanied by the widow
and two daughters. Mr. Wright was
81 years of age on August 10, 1906.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-22
WILL MARK INDIAN MOUNDS.
Archaeological Society Will Conduct
Research in ManitoWoc.

Manitowoc, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE Wis
consin Archaeological society will
mark large number of Indian mounds
in this city and county next spring,
this assurance having been given the
county historical society at a meeting
last week 1t is said that ManitoWoc
county is richer in Indian mounds and
relics than any county in the state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-22
GROUNDED PASSENGER
STEAMER GETS AWAY

eureka, Cal. Oct. 16.-After lvino
an night in the hard sand of South
pp3 at the entrance of Eureka har-
DOT where she went ashore Sunday
tne steamer Roanoke, carrying 225
PASSENGERS, was doated yesterday snd
sailed for San Francisco.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-22
MANY TEACHERS TO MEET.

Northeastern Association Convention
at Appleton.
Appleton, Wis, Oct 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Northeastern Teach
ers' association will be held in this
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-10-22
LIGINGER REELECTED.
Continues at Head of Central Athletic

Milwaukee, Oct. 14.-Walter H. Lig-
niger of Milwaukee was Saturday
night reelected president of the Cen
trail Association of the Amateur Ath-
letic union. Other officers are vice
president, e. c. Brown, and secretary
and treasurer, Charles A. Dean of Chi
cago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20

suit against John Rank Ter ssoQo
for alleged breach Of promise.
In the iuxeaiie rouft yesterday
Judge Fraser disposed 81 Is cases.
one boy az Il Was seat 10 the re-
form school Tor stealing meer-
srhaum plpe The others were al
lowcd Co 50 FREE II they promised 20
attend school
police ufngsr 0u phllhrlek. one -
tha eldest in arrvise - the feFcs. has
exchanged his star Tor a detectives
baaxc
The enan.tY commissioners yestsr-
das discussed Ire addition - wtnE
% The fsorth end 81 the court. but
postponed aetiou until next Thurs
DAY
A delegation from Youngstown
waited uron the county commission 10
rrs Yesterday 60 request Esfmisslos'
for certain improvements chief ~
~ hich Is plankinK and FepaifiuE ~
street ard sFavellnw u -
The enisftainusnt fer the benefit
~ the sesuaua Institute whirh waa
70 have beer given De- Christensen :
hail. "Wednesday evening has hesr
postponed until wednesday evvoinE
February 81 All tickets witch have
heeu Purchased for the entertain p
meat vii BE- hoaofrd "a ths post
penrd date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-20
Pie VALLEY

REgTaN. Jan 20 A prominent
official Of The London 4 itaaquah
Electric railway. while ia Heni9p
recently. stated that the uEhi II
way FOR the line haa been secured
from lrsaquah 10 the HafiDn ranch.
just north Of here Contracts for
getting aut the ties are being Jet
The route. aa a. present laid out
will be from lasaquah Ia May Creek
thence nlonR the vest bank 81 that
stream 60 the Charles Beulfr place,
from there 10 Garden Of Eden. along
the east shore 81 the lake 60 the
aastoH place.
over Il scar ago tie HentOn c0nn-
cii granted a franchise 20 an electric
railway Of which the issaqunh line
ia q successor. along certain thor
oughfaroa 10 the Intersection Of
Main IT.. and Third a. The time
has expired bot d Is believed that
the council viii renew a. From
Renton. this electric line will pass
40 the Rainier valley 10 Seattle.