davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

pass away there Is disclosed a gay landscape
with a view Of Nagasakt and its harbor The
panorama ranges from the fragile little wistaria
embowered bamboo house TO the roads of the
bay, covered with men-of-war and craft OF sll
kinds.
The story of Madam Butterfly follows! An
American naval officer who thought himself i'm
rnune from the charms OF Japanese maidens suo-
cumbed to the Vaccinations OF Butterfly, the
GeaEha girl while his ship was stationed at
Nagasakt He married her with all the oere-
monies dictated by japanese custom and took
her TO a little villa set amid the purple wtstaria
snd fragrant cherry blossoms. There he passed
the time Of his furiough. amused and distracted
by the pretty airs and graces OF his winsome
girl-wife Butterfly devoted and planned
her life 20 please his every whim. She sent away
her friends and kinfolk, renounced the religion
OF her fathers, secluded herself from all aSso-
ciates and sacrificed her right of protection from
her family. But her happiness was brief. Her
hero gayly sailed away at the expiration OF his
term, with an idle promise to return when the
robins nest again"
Desertion constitutes divorce In Japan. and
the officer considered himself released from his
wedding contract But Butterfly was devoted.
'I am Meessus benjamin Frankaleen Peenker-
ton" she exclaimed. and some day he come for
his lddle Butterfly Say so, Suzuki"
Sitting day by day in her picturesque little
home, she laughed and chatted with her maid
and lovingly awaited Pinkerton's return. Then
came the beautiful golden-haired little boy,
whose blue eyes reminded her thousand times
q day of the absent lover.
As the nesting time Of robins came and passed
Butterfly was assailsd with doubts, but bravey
crushed them down. Three years went by, and
she became more sad and Respondent with no
news from Pinkerton. Disowned by her family
scorned by her former associates. attended by
her maid Suzuki. who alone remained faithful
she waited until one day the boom Of a ships
gun announced the return Of her lovers ship
Then ButterhY's heart bounded with 10Y. Shs
robbed her poor little garden OF every blossom
10 decorate the house. All night long, with her
child and Suzuki. she stood at the shoti and
Continued seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
TIMELY MUSICAL C0M1N1lIEz}h4RIffS 1lIEz} Y RfS #

SSersity Sri5f of Music Of New Jersey.
Mrs Antonia Sawyer. OF No. POI West ISth stree''
will be at home to her friends musicahy On INC IL
second and fourth Tuesday evening or the iiioh'N'
as formerly.
The vesara Studios Of Music, No. 46 west 4slh
street near Fifth avenue. will hold their hrst re-
bsarsal for the grand opera oratorIo and ballade
concert Monday evening December o. at tue ne
Carnegie Lyceum feature of this concebbC bo Viii
Sing eG r''s selections from Mozarts 'Don Giovanni
Agnes Gardner Eyre. the pianist who toured
with Kubelik as solost last season. Is now estao-
lished here She teaches at the Institute OF NM
sical Art and has two half days at Steih"ay fdii'
Lille Machin's pupil Ida Kerr sang at benefit
concert at Ridgefeld, N. J.. on October 80
Adolf Roemermann, pianist Of the Wirtz Piano
School. is give a recital soon In which ne VIII
play Beethoven sonata op Y; P9oaases IN hT, "A
major. Chopin and the "Hlsoletto Fah'aiSie O'
Liszt
Joseph c. Elliott whose vocal studio IS at No.
122 East 2sd street has been engaged to take
School OF Music at Allentown. PENN on hohoaS
of each week
The first recital OF the season at the Institute OF
Musical Art has been announced for Monday after
noon. November r. Sigismund Stojowsh will play
the following programme: Andante in major
Beethoven; fantaisie. C major. op. II. schumann.
and variations and fugue on an original theme
fiat minor. Paderewsli. The last named composition
will receive It's first public performance on this
occasion The students of the institute enjoy every
season series OF recitals given to them exclu-
sively by members of the faculty. Including six
well fine piano, violin and song recitals given
by the other artists Of the faculty.
The Women's Philharmonic Society concert,
. which takes place at Carnegie Hall Chapter Room
on Monday. offers attractive programme TO
music lovers. Among those who viii appear are
two pupils of Nine. Cappiani Miss Clementne
Tetedoux and G. Magnus Shutz.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Broadway, has recently issued textbook on elo-
oTto1 and public speaking, which he states has
already been adopted in several colleges
Mr. Clements student choir of the Embury Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn, rem
SeTed GounOGs Gaa to to via, aTgs & audgpGS pTo,1n On
soloist.
The National Conservatory of Music of America,
Nos 7 and 40 West 2th street Wassili Safonoff. d.
rector will resume its evening instruction in sing
ing. piano organ. violin. cello, sofeggio and theory
verted from attending the regular courses, App-
cations should be made on Thursday at p. m
A newcomer to Carnegie Hall Is Nine. Trotin.
pianist. OF Paris and Brussels. Her speciality IS
teaching the Interpretation Of modern composers Of
countries.
Many of the former pupils OF C. De Machhi.
whose studios are at No. 517 West End avenue.
have made reputation as singers several of them
now singing in important theatres and opera
Walter A. Hudson, vocal instructor Is now 10
Gated in HIS new studio in Carnegie Hall. His
3ethod particular attention being given to correct
breathing and enunciation.
The Passaic Choral Society had its first rehearsal
for the season last Thursday evening at syhich
there was full attendance. Mendelssohn's ora
Rossins stabat Mater at the s second
Montieth. whose studio is at No 27 Fifth avenus.
is the conductor.
William c. Carl opened the annual concert and
lecture course in Binghamton, n. Y, on Friday
nGet ~ far tn C 9 IA an9 mas just been sngaged for
heard In series of concerts in this city.
Mrs. Edward H. Garfield the vocal teacher be-
gins her year with full season and two churches
to look after in Tenafy, N J. Every other wednes-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

yloring dump" which followed, the dump OF
6hakespeares day. like the dumka OF ours with
which Il may have genealogical association,
being a mournful pathetic piece OF music
happily characterized by the poet as a 'isweet
complaining grievance" Then followed another
piece, In merry tempo and rhythm; then q Sec
ono adagio' and the entertainment ended with
an allegro, generally in march rhythm to which
we fancy the musicians departing.
Mozart's ''Rlene Nachunusik" was composed
IN Vienna less than two months before ssDon
Giovanni" In the autograph catalogue OF his
compositions. which he kept from February @
17S4, 70 November u. 1871. fl is entered under
date OF August 10. 17S7, follows: Fine Kletne
Nachtmusik" consisting OF allegro rninuet
ana THO, romance. minuet and trio finale. two
ViOlinl, viola bassi The TWO rninuets seem IN
have been slip OF the entry, for the autoeraph
still in existence. shows but a single rninuet and
trio II is likely that the omission Of one nninuet
end one slow movement or the small number OF
instruments called for. led Mozart 20 call n a
little serenade." In all probability II was writ
ten. like his oivertien. for some OF his friends
The first announcement had IL that Iheytnne
would play Rubinstein's fifth concerto at this
concert Wiser counsel prevailed. The concerto
fn d minor is work OF deeper musical content
and much more familiar to this public than ths
IL nat concerto with which he made his sensa-
uonally successful debut here last wfnten
Lhevinnss who has been entertaining New Eng
lanoers throughout the week. returns 70 New
YORK 10 score q new pianistic record by making
-FOUR appearances with orchestra within three
days. lie IS booked for the two Philharmonic
concerts at Carnegie Hall on Friday and Satur-
day. Sunday afternoon he appears with the
Philharmonic at the Hippodrome and Sunday
night he VIII be the feature Of the Arion Clubs
concert
Ill be sung for the first time In New York on
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

At the concert given Friday evening in the
Methodist church. in South I'd street. Brooklyn for
the opening OF the new organ given by Nfr. Car
negie{ new composition by Eugenio Pirani,
aNlshtingale, for two sopranos, was sung for the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
STUDIO NOTES.

'erhe Japanese Girl" to be given on December II
by the pupils OF Helen Augusta Hayes Is intended
as an illustration of the progress made by her
pupils, in place of the ordinary song recital
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Grenville Kleiser elocution Instructor at No 1853
Broadway, has recently issued textbook on elo-
cuton and public speaking which, he states, has
already been adopted in several colleges.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Nine. Giacomo Minkowski has resumed teaching
e. the Minkowsh studios. No S1s to S25 Carnegie
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

day afternoon she gives informal students mu
Steal at her studio in Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Mr.. Clements student choir of the Embury Me
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn, rem
dered Gounods "Gallia" to a large audience or
solost.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

The chief aim OF Anna Elliott Mulliner's coaching
In her studios of expression, at Carnegie Hail. is
TO establish criterta OF vocal and gesture express
sion, TO develop imagination concentration and
continuity Of thought in the student and also
awaken and strengthen artistic power through the
particular.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Lille Machin's pupil Ida Kerr sang at oenen
concert at Ridgefeld, N. J.. on October 80.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Adolf Roemermann. pianist Of the WRIT Pian
School is to give a recital soon In which ne wi
major. Chopin, and the "Rigoletto Fantaisie, b
LisZt.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Puccini's newest opera, Madam ButteFny,~
'-au be sung for the first time In New York on
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Joseph c. Elliott. whose vocal studio Is at NO
122 East 23d street, has been engaged to tak'
charge of the vocal department of the Scienth,
School of Music at Allentown, Penn. on Monda!
of each week.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Nine Anna Arnsud. late OF the Metropolitan
Opera House, announces a concert at Carnegie
Lyceum on November H. The first part OF the pro-
gramme will consist of a recital by Nine. Arnaud.
Who VIII sing from 'Alceste" Les Noces de
The second part will bo devoted to a well known
comic opera by the composer Poise. entitled Les
Surprises de PAmour." The four parts will be
sung by Miss Cazeaux, Miss N. Robinson. c. w
Rogers ana v, Ballard The rehearsals OF the
will conduct in person.
Frederic c. Baumann. pianist and teacher. has
begun his fifteenth season OF instruction at Stein
way Hall. Mr. Baumann is a pupil OF the late
6. =. Mills and DR.. Lebert, OF the Stuttgart Con-
eeryatory. Some OF Mr.. Baumann's pupils will
be heard ip recital work this season. Katherine
Eyman. g thirteen -year-old pupil gave interest
Bsnnsr, violinlst and Mr. Baumsnn 40 accom-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Agnes Gardner Eyre. the pianist who toured
with Kubelik as soloist last season. Is now estao'
ushed here. She teaches at the Institute or MN
sical Art and has two half days at Stei'"ay iiai"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

: A newcomer to Carnegie Hall Is Nine. Trotn.
| pianist OF Paris and Brussels. Her speciality IS
teaching the Interpretation OF modern composers of
! France, Russia, Scandinavia, Germany and other
| countries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
HOOKER co. WILL BUILD
Warehouse Will Go Up at Second
Avenue and Third Street N.

The Hooker Cigar Manufacturing
company will build a manufacturing
plant and warehouse at Second avenue
N and Third street. The building is to
be a handsome structure, four or five
stories high, will cost about 100000
and will include room for the Northern
Candy company, which will use one
third of the space. If details can be
satisfactorily arranged, work will begin
on the plant at once. Otherwise the
firm will choose another location, which
is also under option.
The Hooker site is just across the
avenue from the wholesale grocery
house of the slocum- Bergren company,
and just across the street from the site
of the future home of the W. S. Mott
company. The decision of the Northern
Candy company to take space in the
Hooker building will help to clear the
site of the Mott building, now partially
occupied by the Northern Candy COM
pany building.
The Mott company has not yet taken
steps to begin work on its new ware
house and office building, but tenants
of the several buildings on Second ave-
nue. N, which must be removed to make
room for six or more improvements an
nounced for the neighborhood, are NOV
ing out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
WILL REFUND MONEY
PAID FOR CHEAP LAND

In paid advertisements the Pills
bury Western Land company offers to re-
fund to purchasers all money paid for
2o-acres-for-$3O tracts of land sold by the
company some weeks ago. In its intro
ductory advertisement the company stated
that 1t would sell a limited number of
small Suburban and country home
tracts near Nelson, B. c., to Introduce
its wheat and fruit lands in that
vicinity. Citizens Of Nelson were stirred
by the offers to sell land of any value
near there at such a, small price and
warned all prospective purchasers to in
vest1gate the lands before buying. Let
tiers were sent out by the Nelson Board
Of Trade and some trouble was occa
stoned Nevertheless, many purchasers
were deeply disappointed to learn that
their suburban home tracts were on
the mountain sides and were not fruit
or wheat land. t,,. y, +, .s....,
The company officials declare that they
did not rnfsrepresent the land; that they
termed the Introductory tracts unguar-
anteed and offeredothfR Thereby to attract
the attention Of, thes sAteple. Today they
are refunding money, 30, purchasers who
want it; transferring the purchase price
to any other 90 acre-for-s tract
not yet selected; or transferring the pur-
chase price already paid as d first pay
ment on any piece of guaranteed fruit
land not already sold. 49,. -. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
PEDAGOGICAL SCHOOL
GETS ENDORSEMENT

Minnesota school, superintendent as
final session Of their third annual meet
ing. The address Of the morning was
made by Dean George F. James of the
university school of education, who out
pedagogical school in connection with
his subject, Distribution Of Subjects
Among. High School Teachers Of the
State.'
address, the superintendent engaged in
an interesting discussion of the new
school of education. 1t was the senti-
ment that the establishment of such q
school at the university would be 2 :
cided factor in educational circles of
the state.
The meeting came to an end with the
selection of an executive, committee,
e dr sh haGs eh dngn Of the the ~G5
year. The following three men will
comprise the committee: Superintend-
ent D. G. Pickett, Waseca, chairman;
Super ntendent F.. j. Sperry, Anoka,
secretary; Superintendent G. E.. Huff,
Benson, treasurer. t. -
Last evening the superintendent met
at banquet in the Varsity lunchroom,
Of toasts, a number Of the state peda:
gogs were called upon for speeches, and
the affair was a decided success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
City News
GOVERNOR HITS AYARICE


Greatness Of mind, honesty, great
mental achievements, Christianity, and
the friendship Of honest people were ex-
tolled last night by Governor johnson,
who spoke at Plymouth church for the
benefit Of the Bethel Sunday school.
These things, the governor maintained,
are more desired than great wealth and
it's possibilities and achievements, or
political and financial power.
AS | read and hear Of the men who
are amassing fabulous fortunes l some-
times wonder if the scheme of our civ
ilization IS right said he. ,r-
II would rather write one book that
would endure for 100 years than to
have all the dollars of all the Rogerses,
John D. Rockefellers and j. Pierpont
Morgans that the world has ever seen.
have no quarrel with the man who
gathers and saves money, and perhaps
much money, for there are many legiti-
But I do have a quarrel with the man
who makes money and puts It away in
order that it may accumulate more
money.
"There is something else in this life
besides erecting huge buildings and
as'masslng great fortunes. [ think that
there are three great things which make
man 8 life better, namely: Christiani-
ty, the friendship Of honest people, and
The wonderful awakening Of inter-
est in public affairs by all classes of
people was pointed out as an indication
Of the general trend of national affairs
for the better, and the demand for bet.
ter things by the individuals of the
government The greatness of the state
of Minnesota was extolled and the few
blots on its fair escutcheon condemned
and regretted. Optimism prevailed, tho,
and the greatness Of the future Of the
The governors address was preceded
by a musical and literary program in
which Hamlin Hunt, Mrs. Hiram E,
Ross, Miss Agnes Lewis and Messrs.
Fuge, Harvey, samuels and Forssel par
ticipated. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
MORE PINAULT LOOT
FOUND In NEW YORK

Every piece Of the rich silver plate
stolen from the residence of. DR.. Joshua
N. Pinault. 1905 Mount Curve avenue,
probably will be recovered. &c.,.
Police Superintendent Doyle: received
word from the New York police last
night that several pieces had been re-
covered there and that there were hopes
Of getting more. =.
This discovery has convinced the 20.
lice that they have no common thief to
deal with. His ability to dispose of
the goods without arousing suspicion
shows that he is an old hand. at the
game and" will be hard man to catch
Detective Joseph Lawrence is in Boston
and hopes to find some Of the iewelry
and plate. It is also thought that an
attempt was made there to sell some
Of the papers stolen from the vault.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
SAW MAN IN KHAKI
Duluth Hardware Clerk Recognizes De-
scription of st. Paul Fugitive.

Duluth Hardware Clerk Recognizes De-
scription of st. Paul Fugitive.
It was established beyond a doubt
late yesterday afternoon that at least
one of the two men. arrested by the po-
lice of the Prior avenue substation, in
St. Paul early Tuesday, morning was one
ians who were killed in the house at
>243 Tenth avenue In Minneapolis Mon
day night. '.
Thomas Wilson, the Duluth hardwr &c
clerk, who identified the knives fou
in the Minneapolis house later, visited
the Prior avenue police station, where,
after reading the detailed description of
the the men whom the police arrested
and subsequently, released, immediately
wore part of khaki uniform as one
When he was told that one of the two
men arrested as suspicious character
was about % years Of age, thin-faced
and wore HkhakiO cloth trousers and
coat, he exclaimed:
"That 3 one Of the men who bought
the knives I took particular notice
Of him, as he was dressed in the same
cloth as worn by American soldiers. y
"Were, the buttons on his coat
stamped with horseshoe9' he was
asked.
"They were: I noticed that, too,''
replied Kelly.
The men who were under arrest by
the: St. Paul police and who were re-
leased because there appeared to be no
valid reason for holding them, had at
least twenty-four hours start when
they were released at $50 am. Tues
day, the murders had not become
known. They were presumably well
supplied with money, and beyond any
question are far away from the scene
of their crime now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
FIRE NEARLY WIPES
OUT WISCONSIN TOWN
Special to The Journal.

Pardeeville, Wis, March 31.-This
town was nearly wiped out by fire at
an early hour today, when. two bust
ness blocks, in opposite sections of the
city, caught fire and spread over the
entire city, causing loss estimated at
$4,000.
Ten business houses were DESTROYED.
The fire department was unable to play
on the blaze for half hour because
Of defective waterworks, and aid was
called from several of the surrounding
cities. When they arrived, however, the
fire was under control. The principa
losses follows:
Hughes department store, $4,000; NJ
II. Dean, dry goods stock and building,
$1,000; A. E. Koehler, groceries. $4,000;
w A. Hall, saloon. $4,000: j. Sanborn,
building, $4,000; Augusta F'redericks,
building and saloon, $500; D, P. Smith
groceries, $1,000; Barish & Sons, har,
ness shop, ST 400.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
EAGLES TO HAVE HOME

AT. a meeting Of Minneapolis Eagles
last evening, it was finally decided to
build permanent home for members
of the order here. Joseph Cohen was
named as chairman of a co1nmittee to
select a site, the other members being
s. A. Hall, John R. Butman, W. A.
Kelly and M. P. barrow. From $780,
600 to $75, 0O0:will be put into the home
and club rooms and the lower floor Of
the structure is to be leased for business
purposes. -:
The Eagles have secured the Metro
politan theater for the first Sunday in
May for their annual memorial exer-
cises. : 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
LESS ALARM IN GOTHAM
Operators Feel Strong and Expect to
Run Many Mines.

New York, March s1.-In view of the
action of the Indianapolis convention
late yesterday afternoon whereby min
ers in the bituminous districts who are
offered the 1903 scale will be allowed
to continue at work, and in view of the
strong position of the anthracite oper-
ators, the entire coal labor situation is
viewed with much less apprehension
than at any time since the agitation
began.
The anthracite coal mineowners have
agreed to meet the miners committee
s1y by at john S an Meohs If tSs
miners, for q further conference on the
wage scale in the anthracite coal fields.
1t had been reported that the opera
tors would refuse because the miners
were G1oered TO strake, but a telegram
from President George F.. Baer, chair
man of the operators committee, was
sent to President Mitchell accepting the
offer to have another conference.
Statement by, Operators.
The anthracite operators' committee
OF seven, today authorized the follow
ing statement: ~ - .-...t ~ ...
who are now active in directing matters
In the anthracite industry have asserted
industry are higher than in the latter.
Mr., Mitchell has often minated this,
altho he has never given any facts to
support the claim.
cit was claimed before the strike
commission that the earnings of the
anthracite miners were less than those
in the bituminous fields, and similar
assertions have been since made. The
commission found that there has beer
5pafG Of to support this
official figures that the earnings of all
classes OF workers are much higher in
the anthracite than in the bituminous
industry. The last report Of the secre
tary of internal affairs of the state OF
| Pennsylvania contains the facts as tc
both industries for the year 1904"
The statement then quotes the fig
ures referred to, Of which the totals
Rdasag Il the Glass ff a emp aoRfae
the breakers" because there Is no cor
responding class Of employees in tn,
bituminous industry, are: as follows:
thracite, 231;. bituminous, 1sS.
Number employed, anthracite, 1885,,
AS; bituminous, 90, ia.
Wages, anthracite, $s5,519, 291; btu.
! m1nous, $4O, 133, 6O4-
Average yearly earnings anthracite
$626.77; bituminous, $43102. 1870
Average daily earnings, anthracite
$2.71; bituminous, 1929. -
The statement then gives the com
parison of annual earnings for all
classes Of labor. showing that the aver
age earnings Of the anthracite miners
exceed those Of the bituminous miners
by 63.75 per cent, and the average earn
ings Of all classes Of anthracite workers
exceed those of all classes Of bitumin
GUS workers by about 80 per cent.
'Under these circumstances, the
statement concludes, Hthere is nc
ground for the anthracite workers tC
claim that their compensation is made
uuate.D