davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

sect arousng not the slightest evidence OF con.
scioUsnesS from the recumbent figure
II was gentle. unOstentatiOuS snOre, which ac
first did attract the attention OF Mr.. kellogg Or
the presiding judge, John c. Milburn- Mr. ROsen-
thals associate counsel. however, heard the surn-
berOus sound, and his round, bOyish face began 20
wrinkle with a badly restrained smile.
On the witness stand the Standard OIL Official
who was being forced into admission after an
other that made him Squirm and bite his teeths
looked appealingly the sleeping attorney for
help that did not come. Mr. Kellogg showed the
trusts representative page after page OF reports.
made by the independent concern TO the STANDARD
Oil Offices at No. 26 Broadway. The papers showed
the minutst details OF the independently bust-
ness and also vast amount OF information con-
petitOrs.
Just the witness was leaving the stand the
dormant little lawyer snored so loudly that le
brought him UP suddenly into sitting position
Then rising mis- feet. he beckoned the witness to
resume the stand
Rubbing his eyes with hand. he picked up the
reports with the other and asked
Did you these reports, OF are these
papers here only the copies OF the reports which
you received?''
These papers are copies.' replied the witness
Then You never saw the papers which Mr. ksl-
logg has just shown your
Il don't think ! did
And you wouldn't dare TO swear 70 the exact
ness of even one figure in them. would you?
Il would not replied the oil official, with an
evident sigh of relief
That is ALL" said MI Rosenthal. smiling tri-
umphantly, even though the copies OF the -tnde-
pendents' reports were finally admitted as evt-
dence in spite of his vigorous opposition
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
STUDIO NOTES.

w Paulding De Nike. solo celst. of Brooklyn.
who has a studio at No. ~ Tompkns avenue, Is
In demand for concert and out-of-town work this
season He played at the cathedral, Garden City.
Long Island yesterday.
William c. Carl, director of the Guilmant Organ
School, No. 81 West 18th street. has been engaged
editor OF the organ department in THE Circle
Magazine" where his writings have already ap-
peared Mr., Carl Will take charge of the depart
ment with Tho January issue.
Viola waterhouse, soprano. Is filing many en-
gagements this season. Her new studio is located
Hart Conway. actor and teacher of dramatic
art at No. 237 West 18th street Is forming classes
in Shakespearian reading. Mr.. Conway when on
the stage appeared in many Shakespearian roles.
Nine Herver Torpade. OF Carnegie Hall. has
been re-engaged for the fourth season as head OF
the vocal department in Mrs. Finchs school, of
New York
Agnes Osborne. pianist and teacher OF No 557
West 12lst street. teaches in accordance with the
Leschetzky method
Tho Daughter of Jairus" by Stainer, VIII be
given by the choir of the Emmanuel Baptist
bins will play the organ and conduct the choir
which consists Of solo quartet and chorus OF
thirty voices
Louis S. stillman pianist and teacher. has
opened a studio at No. 143 Carnegie Hall where he
can be found every wednesday and SATURDAY. Mr.
Stillman contemplates giving several pupils recitals
this season.
nue., brooklyn, is preparing for q violin recital IN
Brooklyn. He viii also give concert In Chicago
IN January
Mme. Soder-TIuecls. the European concert singer
and voice teacher. who Is no< at No los East 25th
street: says that the results she has accomplished
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

will play at the first Sunday concert OF the SYM
phony Society's long series.
Jan Kubelik is expected 10 arrive here next
Wednesday on tho steamship Kronprinzessln Ce-
ellie of the North German Lloyd. In the party,
besides the eminent violinist Will be Mrs Kuhellk
Countess Czaky-SzelD. The concert at the Hip
podrome Sunday evening, November 10. Will be
Kubelik's only appearance in this city Tor some
time the tour OF l25 concerts which Mr.. Daniel
Frohmau has arranged win include the Middle
West (Opening IN Chicago November 10 for the
first five six weeks of the season. At the New
York concert Mr. kubellk VIII he heard I'm Sind
ing's Concerto IN A major and selections by
Beethoven Uubay. saint -Sacns. Fibich and Pa
ganin and Will be assisted by the Russian Sym
phony Orchestra Of sevcnty-tve men, Modest Alt
schuler conductor.
The. interest Of music lovers is invited 10 Tho
Christian Pilgrim" the play which comes 10 the
Liberty Theatre on November H. Tho play is
dramatic version OF The Pilgrims Progress. and
almost all Of lis lines spoken 10 music. while
there a number Of solos and concerted num-
bers William Furst, long associated with the
BelascO attractions, IS the composer.
There Is already n very large sale for the
ond recital which Paderewsh viii give in Car
negie Hall on Saturday afternoon, November ..
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ernest schelling, the American pianist and
former pupil of Paderewski has sailed for this
country on the Provence. TO fill Il series of concert
engagements during the winter. His new suite
FantaSuque VIII be included in his programme
This suite had its first hearing in Holland last
summer, under Mengelberg.
The concerts of the Chamber Music Auxiliary TO
the Peoples Symphony concerts are 10 be devoted
to survey Of the sonata field from the seven
teenth century ill now They will begin with
Dowell.
Mrs. Clarence Eddy wife of the well known
organist will make her first appearance muslcally
in New York in the Astor Gallery OF the Waldorf
Astoria on Saturday night, November l6 It will
1908 of Jean Girardy, 'celst Mr. Clarence Eddy
will act as accompanst for the occasion.
The first symphony concert for young people
which will be given in Carnegie Hall on Saturday
afternoon. November 16 win show the influence of
the German g 1olksong on the great symphonic
play the Beethoven Concerto in major, takes tho
Good viii sing group Of foksonsns ChadPn1an maj nr
Damrosch VIII SHOW the influence Of folksong in
Miss dc Forest Anderson an American rapt,st
who has been playing for some years in London
and elsewhere will take part IN two entertainments
Theatre, in 2sth ST.
For the second Sunday afternoon concert OF the
New York Symphony Society on November 10 nj
Carnegie Hall, Mr.. Walter Damrosch has made a
Dvorak programme which will give a very com
pete picture of this composers activities &c or
instrumental composer. The symphony win ba
the New World; other works will be the Car
nevai Overture and the ''Savonc Dances both
characteristic OF Dvorak's skin in developing the
musical idioms of Bohemia Excerpts from the
six violins ani vloias of the orchestra and a
group of duets will introduce the Misses Eugene
and Virginia Sassard, who have sung duets il
London and Paris This afternoon FrlJz hreiser
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
NOT so SOUND ASLEEP.
Standard Oil Company's Counsel Ready with
Probing auestions

Moritz Rosenthal. the Chicago lawyer. who has
had charge of the defence OF the Standard OIL in
it's fight against the governments suit to dissolve
the trust, is known by his fellow attorneys as tho
Human Opossum." He has the habit of appear
ing asleep when most actively watching the move.
ments OF his antagonists
At recent hearing in the federal court when
Mr.. KeIogg prosecutor for tho government seemed
to be tearing out the inmost secrets of the Stand
ards sub rosa control of the Waters Pierce OH
Company at a time when the latter posed as an in
dependent concern, MIR. Rosenthal began snore.
The little attorney was slouched down deep in his
chair his feet propped up level with his lap his
hands folded as If in a state of utter relaxation.
Now and then a fly would aiight on his bald nate
make hasty reconnotre of the spare fringe OF
hair on the sides and back of the head and then
again take It's light, the tickling feet OF tha in
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
GRAND OPERA.
Dir. H0mmerstein's Second Season
at the Manhattan.

Mr.. Oscar Hammerstein's second season of grand
opera at the Manhattan Opera House. in West
3ith street, will begin tomorrow evening. Gossip
has been busy all summer with Mr.. Hammersten's
dongs here and in the European capitals. and little
is left to proclaim beyond the list OF operas for
the week and the names of those who TO take
important part in them. II may be repeated, how
ever, for those who value convenience in entering
a theatre and comfort in sitting in their that
by removing the starways leading TO the first gall
lery from the foyer that portion OF the house has
been greatly increased in area, and needed space
has been gained for promenade between the acts.
Mr.. Hammersten has also looked after the very
important matter Of ventilation, and it is believed
has obviated the 1draughts of cold air which were
discommodng and dangerous at times last season.
The energy of Mr.. Hammerstein's administration
as well as the zeal of his artists. may be read in
the circumstance that the first week OF the season
witnesses two additions to last years st-"La Clio
conda'' and the operate arrangement Of Berlioz's
LA Damnation de Faust" which was one of the
novelties at the Metropolitan Opera House last
season. Besides the first production of these TWO
works which be made opulent with scenery
and costumes, two operas Of the old list will be
given viz: Carmen" OF the most marked of
Mr.. Hammersteins triumphs last season. and II
Trovatore." There Will be representations on Mon
dica VIII signalize her association with the new
house on the first evening. and Ir Gioyanni Zena-
appearance at the same time. Here follow the
weeks lists in full:
MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER T. LA GIocoNDA"
On Italian)
Opera in four acts. by AmileaTe PQnShieli
Cieca Nine Gervie- -ReachA
Emo Grmado M Giovanni zenateIlo
A5TisS Soeos'o 1ePiP ea%o Aaa8@a 1i5as
Zuane n.
NJ. Cleofonte Campanini musical director
TUESDAY MATINEE. CARMEN"
In French)
Opera in four acts. by Georges Bzet.
Aicaela Nine. Zeprim
FrasquiJa Nine. Trentini
Don NJ. Dalmores
Escamillo Crabbe
Zuniga NJ. fugnOz
Morales Reschigian
NJ. Cleofonte Campanni musical director
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER @ LA pAMNA-
TON DE FAUST"
In French.)
Dramatic legend in five eleven scenes Music
by Hector Berlioz
Nine Jomeh
Renaud
NJ. cieofonte campanni musical director N''''''s
FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER g. LA GIoCoNDA. -
CWith the same cast as on Monday
SATURDAY MATINEE. CARMEN"
with Tuesdays cast)
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER o. I'll TRIO
In Italian)
Opera in four acts. by Giuseppe Verdi
l1eonora Nine JomeI
Azucena Nine de Cgneros
Sorta Sc I'M, Carlo -Alban
IoLIe &c Luna NJ Ancona
Mr. AttIio Parelii conductor ~ 'e''u'ih'
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
CONCERT PROGRAMMES.

Concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra Mt Carnegie
Hail. Tuesday afternoon, beginning at 2:3O o'clock:
symphonic Poem Les Preludes List
Concerto for pia"of0Fi Ecfa2a M9 R6li. Brahms
symphony No o IN c minor .Beethoyen
Concerto for violin -. Tschaikowsky
Concert of chamber music by the Peoples Sym
phony Concerts Auxiliary Club in hall OF Cooper
Union. Friday evening. at s:15 O'Clock:
Sonata for violin and pianoforte Ieciar
'''- Henry +. schmft and Harold o. smith,
Peoples symphony Octet
Songs:
The Er King Schubert
The Two cirenaders schumann
Dailqy DeeyeT Ii, waiter DamroSeh
Tom the Rhymer ............-. -.. Toeua
Tie 7i Wedding Song David pl.pnam.
Concert Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra at
Carnegie Hall Thursday evening. at S15 o'clock
Suite in minor Andre Maaaarrc nautist -''''''
Symphony No. o. In ID minor Cunhnshed) Bruclner
Overture "Ieonore' No beethoven
Concert OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra at
Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon, November 3:
symphony q minor. Mozart
Concert of the Boston Symphony Orchestra IN
The Baptist Temple Borough of Brooklyn. Friday
evening. November 8:
symphonic Triogy. 'wallensten d'Indy
'U''s - . Andre Maquarre. nautlst.
Overture. "Genoyeya'. a'..............-.... Sehumann
Concert by Jan AIunkaczy and others in Men
delssohn Hall, next Saturday evening:
Concert, for visln ................ p stoanows
Air. satti, BATH bel AIlss:to'' Mozart
Miss F1nita 40 Soria
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
THE WEEKS SCHEDULE.

sUNDAY-carnegie Hall, p M concert Of 1.-THE the
New York Symphony Society; BroadWay
Theatre. $50 p. m, concert by Victor Hubert
and his band.
AiONDAY-Manhattan Opera House, S p. m. Ital-
ian opera, La Gioconda.'
TUEsDAY-Manhattan Opera HOUSE House I5oT ?; 20 No
French opera, Carmen, Carnegie tt2,if, Z.oo
p m. concert of the Philadelphia oreneesitra' ei ;
Mendessohn Hall, SIS p. m, recital OF Vloloh-
cello music by Arnold Foldesy-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opera House, p. H.'
French opera. la Damnation de Faust.
TFT-RsDAY-Carnegie Hail. SIS D m. concert of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra; Mendessohn
Hall, p. m. song recital by David Bispham
FRIDAY-Manhattan Opera House. p. m. Italian
opera. La Gioconda''; Mendelssohn Hall, p;
m pianoforte recital by Rudolph CAM; hall
OF Cooper Union S15 p. m. concert of chamber
- music by the Peoples Symphony Auxiliary:
Baptist Temple, Brooklyn concert Of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures Opera House. z D. m,
French opera. Carmen; p. m, Italian opera
at popular prices I'll Trovatore"; Carnegie
Hail. 8 D. m, concert of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra: Mendelssohn Hall. 2:30 p. m, piano.
forte recital by Richard Buhig; Sl5 p. m,
violin recital by Jan MUnkaczy; hall of the
Young Women's Christian Association, Sis p.
m, concert for the benefit of the Graduates
Association.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

at 2:SO o'clock. At this concert the pianist Will
have his programme two works which he has
never played in New York, and one of them will
own Sonata in i fat minor. which Is one of the
two important compositions ho has brought
TO America with him. The other work referred
TO will be Liszts Sonata In B minor.
Max Donncr young "vIolinst-composcr," may
be heard at Mendelssohn Hall on November 81
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

confines. He started out as pianist but did work
conductor at Gratz in Austria at London and
at Bayreuth-in q subordinate capacity He has
conducted popular and symphony concerts at Co
burg Stuttgart, Berlin Frankfort, Munich and
other German cities. He came 10 Philadelphia from
Stuttgart II. Z. K.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
SOME DESCRIPTIONS.
Sembrich's Coming Concert Fer
rari's LA VitG NuOUa."

It has already been announced that Wolf-Ferrari's
''La Vita Nuova' is 10 be brought forward at the
first concert of the Oratorio Society, on December
4 The work requires choir Of boys voices. and
DR.. Frank Danrosch has chosen the choir Of
Christ Church numbering forty, to cooperate with
the adult mixed chorus. Christ Church choir is
under the direction of Weston Spies Gales, who
viii study the music with the boys Bach's pas
sion According 10 st. Matthew" is underlined for
production at the last concert, on April l6. and
three months of preparation will be devoted 10 #.
Nine Semhrichs repertory since she began her
annual song recitals in New York contains over
one hundred and fifty numbers yet she manages
each year to find few novelties with which to
pioue the curiosity of the knowing. This year. for
her recital on November y. she has chosen two
songs by Schubert which will doubtless be new 10
the majority of the most devoted and eager stu
dents Of that composers compositions One. "Liebe
schwzrmt auf allen Wegen' from GOethe's
-'Claudine Won Villa Bella" Schubert began TO
write music for Goethe's opera. "Singspiel," in
July 1915 He seems TO have composed it through
out but only the first act has been preserved, the
other two having been used to light fires by maid
servant Schubert was only eighteen years old at
the time but amazingly eager worker and filled
with desire 20 write for the stage His compost
,tions numbered at least 1S9, some Of which were
operas and operettas, masses, pianofoTte compost
tions etc. though naturally the vast majority We're
songs The year cannot be better characterized
Hing" The other song is a setting Of another
poem By Goethe. 'Lebhaber in Allen Gestalten'' a
5ptt Of arch humor which, we believe, did not find
ats way into print until, within a few years Max
Friedlander rescued large number Of manuscripts
from oblivion Two other novelties are Russian
songs which Mime. Sembrich VIII sing in Russian
one by osretschaninow. the other by Arensky The
latter IS largely a parIdndO song, the illustrative
scea living in the pianoforte, which plays a grace
full waltz interrupted in the middle by ecclesiast
cal harmonies, after which the waltz is resumed
"A translation of the poem viii make the purposes
of the composer plain:
But lately in dance embraced her.
We threaded the magical maze
How soft the sweet hand that fondled!
How ardent her answering gaze
And now, in her casket, enShrouded,
Iifeless before me she lies,
While DER her pale figure. unheeoed,
FunereaI chantings arise:
I slept: and the moon looked upon me
with pallid and lacklustre glance
Again 10 my bosom pressed her,
And threaded the magical cance!
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

The managers of the concert 70 be given in Car
negie Hall on Tuesday afternoon seem to have acted
ON a f,Il realization of the fact that something
traordinarv was necessary to justify the bringing
OF an orchestra 20 New York at the outset OF sea-
son which promises Cor threatens) the musical pub
lie with more than threescore and ten symphonic
concerts II is plain that the concert was planned
20 give dignifed introduction to three newcomers
who are expected to take lively part in the musi
cal dolngs this season throughout a large part
of the country They are Carl Pohlig. the con-
ductor Of the Philadelphia Orchestra; Richard
zeuhlig papist and Karl Klein. volinist OF Mr.
suhiir who IS an American who came out OF the
West an account has already been given. and per-
sons with reasonably long memories may recall
that a well developed lad by the of Karl
Klein made a pleasant impression at a concert of
the Kaltenborn Orchestra in the ST. Nicholas Rink
a few summers ago. lie IS a son of Bruno Oscar
Klein a pretty general acquaintance with whose
nane and fa1e may be safely assumed.
The new conductor has established himself firmly
IN the good opinion Of Philadelphia's amateurs and
the business of making reputation for him com
snensurate with what the managers Of orchestral
cess ct their enterprise goes apace 1t is TO be
soped that fl win not go far beyond the bound
aries OF wisdom, IS threatened by statements
nut out for him. such that only Tausg Won
3CIow and Rubinstein shared with him the "prvl-
lege Of being invited to accompany the Master
(iigztl on his artistic journeys" This effort to
eegragate him from all other Liszt pupils will sound
dlsngenuous 20 many students Of music history as
81 was n.sde in and after LISTS Neinar days
Herr Fsenlig cOIaes from Bohemia-the country
7ysich gave The world many admirable musicians
II sylos Snetgna and Dvorak sill live freshly and
vigorously in popular regard far Legend national
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Edward Bromberg, concert singer and teacher,
studio No. 13s West s1st street. has a busy month
OF concert engagements before him. On November
IL he sings In Troy n. Y; November 2i he gives
a song recital in Philadelphia. November 26 he
sings with the TcutORia Society in Jersey City.
and on November 80 he gives private song recital
In BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Harriet Foster contrato. OF No Isl West 1O5th
street, has been re-engaged by the Washington
Baptist Church. Brooklyn. for the coming year
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

IN her many years OF experience in training voices
proves the success OF her method OF teaching.
Lizzie Da Ferra, opera concert singer and for
merly member OF the Royal Opera House at Wei
mar, Germany has opened a studio at No. 81 West
6Sth street.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

J. Warren Andrews announces the ''Stabat
Mater for this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the
Church of the Divine Paternity, 18th street and
Central Park West.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03

Frank Ruhstaller, a well known brewer OF
Sacramento, died from heart failure this week.
Ruhstaler had been prominent in Sacramento
for nearly fifty years He owned the Capito'
Hotel several Office buildings and large tract
of land
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
Contest Notice.


Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office. Boise, Idaho,
April 16, 1907.
sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by Charles r.
Baldwin, Boise, Idaho, contestant,
against homestead entry No. 9014.
made April 3, 1906, for E " NV u
Section Is, Township 3 North, Range
4 West B. M, by Andrew j. Randall,
Caldwell, Idaho, contestee, in which 1t
Is alleged that Said Andrew j. Ran
dali is not living on said land nor at
any time established his residence on
said homestead entry; that said al
legged absence from the said land was
not due to his employment in the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps Of the
United States as private soldier, Of
ficer, seaman, or marine, during the
war with Spain, or during any other
war in which the United States may
be engaged Said parties are here
by notified to appear, respond and Of
fer evidence touching said allegation
at 10 O'Clock a. m. on June 5, 1907,
before the Register and Receiver at
the United States Land ONCE In
Boise, Idaho.
The said contestant having, in q
proper affidavit, filed April 16, 1907,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service OF this
notice can not be made, 1t is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publica
ton. EDWARD e. GARRETT.
Receiver
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
in the Probate Court of said

In the Probate Court of said
County.
In the matter of the estate of Ber-
nardus Steunenberg, deceased:
Pursuant to an Order Of said
Court, made on the 18th day of April
1907, notice is hereby given that
Tuesday, the 7th day of May. 1907.
at 10 O'Clock A. M. of said day, at
the Court Room of said Court, at
the Court House, Caldwell, Idaho.
in the County of Canyon, has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the Will of said Bernardus
Steunenberg, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of the Caldwell
Banking & Trust Company, Ltd, for
the issuance to it of Letters tesla
mentary when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated the 18th day of April 1907.
F. A .HAGELIN,
RICE & THOMPSON, Clerk
Attys for estate. A 20 MIS-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR COUNTY
COURT HOUSE

1t appearing to be to the best interests OF
the county that the old court house ana
furniture be disposed of, by direction of the
Board of County Commissioners therefore
advertise for sealed bids for the sale of the
said court house building and the fire proof
safes belonging to said court house building.
These bids must be sealed and marked
Bids for Court House Building, or Bids
for Court House and Safes as the bids may
be made, and shah be filed With the Clerk
of this Board on or before Tuesday the 2Sth
day of May, 1897. at 2 o'clock P. M, at
which time said bids will be opened by the
County Commissioners. Bids may be for
the court house building or the court house
safes or any court house safe, or for court
house building and safes as the bidder may
elect All bids must be accompanied by !.
certified check made payable to o. Y;
Bailey, or a deposit of money with said
clerk in the amount of 5 per cent of each
blu. Said board OF County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. Said Clerk shall publish said adyer-
tisement for bids in THE Caldwell TRIBUNE
| for period of so days.
AL clerk OF Board.