davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET. Money on call opened
at ga per cent highest. 312 per GER cen'. ..,,f,,s
est. 2l per cent: closing, y nav per vas quiet
Rates. Ai4a per cent for thirty 70 TO-
days; per cent for slM.y ,or ,orsI anu five and
six months Mercantile paper was IN faLL
demand. and some desirable names WeI
offered Rates. 5d512 per cent Lol y.,d
choice fo,5r 20 six months single names
and 57ad6 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. foreign e1-
change market opened weak. Win capfss =.
4S52g64 s5.25 and sfxty-day bills at 4S27s.
Short francs were quoted az 3-zV.s pius . %
and short reichsmarks at - i2,Io plus - -
This is about the level TO Wnlch rates s WsIr
driven down late Thursday afternoon. aItei
the close of regular business houls. dIiu
the market showed little ralIylns ,eil.iesis5 .s
at the opening The market held STEADY
after the opening without much change IN
rates. In the afternoon cables were quoas1 qGo5et
1855 and sixty-day bills at f.S21sg i-sz-z;
Short francs held around so less -5-e4 and
short reichsmarks around 15-ls
Bankers posted rates follow
Co.. sixty days d Deqasse: n sst.
Germany. reichsnariSs. g4,E 30
Belgium francs ------------- . -
Paris, francs; f-o,cs ;,,,-:'.-'',-- Safzs 5.i9&
Jfoiiand e1,ilders rs.....-..... 397s 401s
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston Sc
Francisco sight par. telegraph &c premium
New Orleans commercial 75cIs1 discount
bank 81 premium: Charleston, buying par
selling sc premium. ST. Louis. 25c discount
bid 15c asked: Savannah. buying 3-lsc dis
count, selling par
BANK CLEARINGS.- New York ex-
changes S3Is. ~. 20 balances S13.01G,S22; Bal
tirnore exchanges s5,4s1, ,3Z7. balances s5oS.
577: Philadelphia exchanges S3,3So.Il4. pal
ances 81 453 551; Boston, exchanges Sb.ssZ.-
go. balances 81 697, ,627: Chicago. exchanges
81 S7S 1884, balances s2.9Ts,31-
SILVER NARKET.-Corumercf bar sill
YER 54s4c: Mexican silver dollars, 4oc; Dar
silver closed in London at 2514d, an ad-
vance of I'D. unchanged
GOLD PREMIUM--In Madrid. 7.25c: Lis
bon, $50.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE - Mexican ex-
change on New York is quoted al 20l1z-
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS : Receipts
from customs yesterday were sl-328. 100; IN
s., 1876. .339, ana miscellaneous. $S.6Os, total
of s25S4, $50 against total expenditures on
ordinary account of 100 fS9 For the month
TO date ordinary receipts have been So
$50. 233 and ordinary expenditures Sl3.25S-ryl.
the excess of receipts amounting 70 81 : 30
For the fiscal year to date ordinary receipts
have been S297. .OS4, ,63i. against s2SZ.6bi,lS2 IN
the same period of 1893, and ordinary ex-
penditures 1866 .52S.562. against S3oS.2 .25I,2o IN
1863 the excess of expenditures this year
amounting to SS. 433. .92S. compared with an
excess of expenditures last year OF S25,3yt-U9S
Including Panama Canal account and puD-
lie debt, the excess of all expenditures over
against an excess in the corresponding Pc
Rod a year ago Of s42 464. $50
SCB-TREA CRT.-T+le Sub Treasury was
debtor to the Clearing House s.. go 4s4.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
= 1-t,7- - 1-lI " - $50 ..
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR COMPANY.
rHF NIAGARA FAILS POWER COMPANY
PROPOSE AIS.
nuE1aNn 4 PITTsRI RGH r Y co.


Cleveland. O. Nov 20. 1910.
Sealed proposals for The sale Of General Mort
gage Bonds Of this Company. FOR account OF the
Sinking Fund. d 70 exceed par and accrued
interest. the amount Of S955. $40 90 viii be
CeiveS a. the Office % Messrs. NinsOU. IanieT &
Co 81 Cedar street. New York. \. Y. 10 the close
of business December 81 1916 Proposals must in
sicare Series OF BoEds-''A.' b C.
--D-'-au6 also. in the 0f Series -'B - must
indicate the number Of bonds bearing coupons
$40 and To- $3.50 each respectively
Fsoncs accepted viii be payable January =. 1911.
with interest that date, the office II
NIessrs- TinsloTr. Lanier & Co, above II
-io- presented that day she night Is reserved
cancel the bid.
= E EIOSS- Treasurer.
4DvFR-TSFNENTS AND Subscriptions
for The Tribune received at thsIr Uptown Office.
20. 1850 Broadway. between Seth and 3Trh sIs-
7lIlrcl = clock e. Advertisements received at
TIE following branch Offices Al regular Office rates
Until o clock = viz 26= sth ave o. cor
I'd 81. 15s 6ch ave, COT. 18th st 1p5 East 14Jh
- III West I'D St, between 71h anC sI1 aves.:
.ss2 West l25th st. Z0;15 50 1926 :5 ave.
--ez- s. 4 17GS Isl ave. near SAth st. 151
Ts=- lcJrl s. zoo fremont 600 ID ave.
snd any American District Telegraph Office
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1q11-27-
FURNISHED by Swartwout 6 AppenzeHar. No. 40
Pine street)

Name Maturity Interest yield
Atlantic Coast Line : . G. 1911 Il ---- = ~
Buff Roch & Pitts ~ L y c. 1919-'2T-- "a A.
Central OF Georgia 4l.-5 0 c, lS1i-17. 81 As
Central OF New Jersey . z. 1911 IL. : z -
Chesapeake * Ohio 2 c. 1911 IT 4l2
Chicago & Alton 4-4le-5 c. 1911 1e.- - 40
Chicago & f I 4l--5 c. 1ali-i'..-. 5ia -
r q 4lz-6 y C. 1at1-'1a. .-.-....- 5ii a.
Gil: Ham & Dayton 4i3-5 ? c. ls11-'2o 81 A.
Delaware & Hudson {. 1922 ------ = "a
Erie 4-4le-5 p c. 1el1-'1T '1T---...-.- . -
Hooking Valley 4-41z n .. 1911 Is s---- ~
HUDSON & Manhattan : D c. 1Sll-'le-. ["
K c Fl & NJ n p c. 1e1l-15-..-,. - a.
Kansas city Southern AZ p c, 1e11-15 > +ss
I.ehigh Valley 4-4ls . e. 1911-16. ----- - a.
Missouri Pacific d 2, 1911. IL Oh "a
Mobile & Ohio 4-6 y c, 1e1t-'lb.------ :, -.
\ Y Central Lines y c. 1911 Is -
Norfolk & Western . 1911 Is -. 4ss
PENNSYLVANIA 5la-4 p c. i9li- Il ..---- ~ A.
St l. & + 44h-5 p ., 19l1- IT. 5ts 3fs
do guar 9 & F : = G. 1911 II > y -
Sepboard Afr Line 4Iz-I y c. 1911 Il ga A.
Southern Ry 3iz-4-4lz 1ell-'2l-- - a.
Virginia Railway 4lz-5 c. 19ii- ID -
WABASH 4I--5 u c l91t-'2l .....-.---- = L a.
wheeling Il 7. z 4iz-5 ., 1911 %. "
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
RONDS.

SIS 900 sam s Sec es 1ooa4 Ioo'4 1907 1GS 1@S
Is 600 West Pac IS . coz 9l 9e}s ~
SELLS cents per share New lex dividend
SWheu issued
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS.

Imports and marketings OF drygoods last
week, with comparisons were as follows:
Last week. Prev week Last year
Total imports s.. .24s o34 So 1s7, sol 81, 75o6ol
TotaI rnarketings 3,343. los 3.lo3. 40 3.els.sl5
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
RosroN CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt No 81
Broad street. New York and No "a Devon
shire street Bostun.)
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
YUKON GOLD COMPANY.

1s5 Broadway. New York. December 1st, 1910
DIVIDEND No "a
The Directors OF the Yukon cold Company
have this date declared quarterly dividend
~ the rate Of eight per cent So per annuIn
-he 9Th payment Of per cent (2cc), or ten
cents C10c.) per share. 10 be made OF DeceTn-
her 3lst 1910 70 all stockholders Of record at
3 O'Clock IN the afternoon Of December 18th,
The books for the transfer o. the stock Of
me Company viii close at = O'Clock in the
afternoon OF December 18th, 1910. and reopen
CHAs X LIPMAN. secretary-
GUGGENHEIM EVAPORATION co,
16' Broadway, NeTI s2Ik December ISL 1Flo-
The Directors Of the GuEgenheiTn Explora-
zion Company have this day declared guar
s2l-ecp on the capital stock issue of this Com
rany. PAYABLE January 3rd 1911. 70 the stock
moon Of December IAN 1910
The books for the transfer Of the stock Of
The Company will close AZ three O'Clock in the
sfte-noon Of December 14th 1910, and reopen
CSAS * IIPMAN, Secretary
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR COMPANY.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND.
A dividend OF per cent the preferred
r1ock % this Company has been declared for
-he first quarter Of the fiscal year there
has also been declared quarterly dividend OF
ore Per cent on the common STOCK o. the 'or11-
1,any- Both dividends are payable or January ?.
1911- 70 stockholders q record a. The close Of
business OF December -. 1910 Checks VIII De
mailed by Messrs. Muller. SchaI & Co. Of New
York city. The Transfer Books VIII be closed
on December -. 1910 and VIII te Teorenec On
January 4 1911
New York. December s. 1910
r A DILLINGHAM. Secretary
DIVIDEND NO. 1
THE NIAGARA FALLS POWER COMPANY.
The Board Of Directors have declared q diyi-
Company from IFS surplus net income, payable on
-he sixteenth day Of January, 1911. To stockhod-
% record al the close OF business the sec
60 1-' = I. LovEI.ACE Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
CHICAGO STOCKS
BONDS.

So ooo Com Edison IS 90. IOl t0I fnf 10t
5000 Chic Rvs As Srs So So So -.
I oe0 Met Elevated IS So 50 6. g
~. Ooo \ W Elevated A.. eJN. p5s. an. a5s.
1000 So side El@v aus. a2ts aoi, e"ts oSts
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, conn
pared with Thursdays.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED b. Charles D. Barney & c.. No. %
E3rosd street. New York. and 30. I22 South
z-F7 street Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

FURNISHED by Warren. Gzowski & Co. No. IS
Broad street,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
DETROIT UNITED

DETROIT UNITED
4th VII in Nor. s9o6.i5t sI95Toi srzn
ian i-NOv- 30. s-527.SSs 1-3aS22o ss7NS
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT.
an an wk I6r IL N9o so GsiS ssiS % sssa sasa5
MINI. ST. PAU. & sAULT STE xAs7
e-ss. aon'a ssrntnss s. os8 Os7 s1s15osf stm..
Fxrs and taxes- Tso.5l@ s35.70Z Biz
Net earnings. s4ss.55s s1.eeez7s ,7s~
JuFv 1-Oct- 81
Gross earnings s.. .951 s6s s5.as4.04t s4xa4
FTp and taxes. 3.e5l-225 3,oes.Tsa 2N-
S.. earnings. s1.saos4a s2ss5.z7s s2es.,
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Month Of Oct--xs,o-os 60, sao
eI9ss eTs ana ss-Piass 9sass ss1s s3ssis SEED sss
Net earnings. sls21s4 s277.aos szx
-1s! sly ear1ings au9I 3 4s4 sass go s27~~,
Exp and taxes 232ele' l'S0Zo"s Assxs
x.. earnings. sssas7s 5000. .si5 sa1r
NORTHERN PACIFIC
oLaesei1. Month Of Tegenue oef ss.sss s7s asss s.
Operating expenses ",'3tas S7sNs
Net operating revenue 81 s2s q s1.eua
Outside revenue ----------- 9o'SsS S.E
Total nst revenus-------- 81 81 sse sI.oseae
Taxes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d1'-,c +.-i
o,.rarfnr income ---..-. S2.s2s.ss1 sl.as.A
T,rir f-C)c- I'll
0reratfrz expenses $4,000 Il -. "a ssA
,1st operatins revenue .s1e. 7os- - s2sseas
Outside revenue ----.------- -'o'sl@ Sid
Total ns, reveuue-.----s- -s1osea1fI s2nale
Taxes -------- ---------------- l--L'.sz' las.iS
Operating income ------- s9.T1s.3co szssss n
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

| FURNISHED by Van schaick & Co.. No Wall
streetl
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by ". n Coler & Co No. 4s Ceds,
street,

Coupons interchangeable. iRegistsred. tCou-
pons sRegistered and coupons.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
BOND MARKET SALES.

Total sales for the day with
Total sales December inclusive 15s165S4o sha
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
INACTIVE STOCKS.

hares for the corresponding n
76o shares for the 1eo
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

+New stock
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
COBALT STOCKS.

sales Of bonds. So, 40. 600
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
BOSTON STOCKS

.Asksd. fEx dtvicsnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Sept 10.-An accomplished
American woman is creating new fash
ion among the celebrities of the London
stage and incidentally building up a
delightful profession of her own. She
is Mrs. David Longworth, originally of
Boston, known in Partisan art circles as
Bert" Longworth, whose t'impres-
sions In sculpture have for some years
been familiar to residents in the
French capital. The work which first
derful replica of the Great Sphinx at
Ghizeh, the reproduction in bronze
standing fourteen feet high and pre-
senting the most faithful copy of the
original ever executed. This replica,
which was one Of the chief featuSes Of
the Paris Salon of 1903, is to be sent
to America presently by W. N, McMil.
Ian, who recently entertained Colonel
Roosevelt in East Africa He bought
experts had proclaimed it triumph.
Fashioning Lighter Things.
Since those days, however, Bert Long
worth has turned her skill to the fash;
ioning of lighter things. 1t occurred
to her that the theatrical profession
would present wide scope for the ex"
ercise of her gifts in modelling such
members Of it as might care to cult
vate a new idea in homo decoration.
The notion caught on at once. En-
dowed with q quite remarkable mem,
ory for impressions gathered hurricdly
from q seat in the auditorium, the
sculptress presently turned out figures
OF some Of the most popular players
and singers of the moment These,
finished in representation of bronze or
old ivory, commenced to find their way
into the smnrtest resorts Of the West
End. In every instance the likeness,
no less than the pose and the whole
character Of the figure, was wonderful
in its fidelity. and people began to talk
Among those who took early note OF
the new sculpture was II. B. Irving,
who begged that Mrs, Longworth would
devote a special sitting to his dual
characters in "The Lyons Mall Close
upon this came studies OF Maud Allan,
Rejane and later OF Pavlova whom, in
a moment, the sculptress caught in
poise Of infinite grace and straightway
committed the impression to clay and
finally to bronze.
Has Become Craze.
The innovation has now become a
craze. From the leaders of the pro-
fession the desire for the American
statuette in place Of the photograph has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

to Lake Como and during the intervals
Of nursing wrote the opera which the
contract says is to be produced in
America "not later than December. "
Madame Moreau- Chaslon s opera II
called 1" "Hachisch an Arab word SIG
nifying herb This herb has been known
In rhe Orient since the time of the cru
sades It is smoked by Turks, Arabs,
Egyptians and Algerians 1t has mar
cotic qualities and provokes agreeable
and voIuptuous sensations. In the
opera to which it gives It's name bach
iscb will be taken as "A liquor.
The story of the opera is about lost
will, and the scene OF the first act is
laid in HUNGARY, 1t IS a carnival scene
and the rcvelers have no money to paw
their rent. They drink hachisch ana
then see fantastic pictures and dream
weird dreams \ notary tries to tell the
young tenor, Bella, where the Will Is,
but falls dead. Bella dreams that tho
| lost will is in France When they wake
up. all start Off in automobiles for
Pierrefonds where they don the beau
tiful costumes of Louis XIV. for the do
ings of the second act. The VIII is
! found, leaving millions 10 the prima
donna, Milcna. in case she is married
before reaching the age of 20, and to
the tenor Bella, in case she is not, In
order to delay her marriage they all
| 90 TO Amerlca in alrSnlDS, pur Only ar
| rive after suffering shipwreck. The
third act has scenes in Madison Square
garden, and in the ball room of the
Waldorf Astoria. The marriage of Mi
lena can be delayed no longer so the
pIotters allow it to take place before
false minister. Then her husband
presents her to the Steel King, the
Copper King, the Tobacco King, the
Fig King and all the other potentates
of capital who are at the ball, AS 1t
is charity ball, Milena offers TO sell n
kiss for large sum to one OF the
kings. just as he is about to receive
his reward. the bogus minister is I'M.
masked, Milena is over twenty and not
legally married, the millions 20 to Bella,
who loves her, and the Barley King
asks. "What arc you, anyway, to
receive the Acknowledgment of widow
i hood from Milena.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

city, as we'll as an immense attendance
from the city at the arena, and special
excursions will be run on all railroads
entering the city.
The shows are different, for one rea.
son, because nothing of the kind has
been attempted before. Tho prize.
winners at the recent Frontier days
celebration at Cheyenne were assembled,
and q large number of the features
which had, up to that time, been pecu-
liar to the annual function Mt Cheyenne
were taken along, until trainload of
attractions, consisting Of fifteen cars,
was made up. This was taken to vari-
Gus points on the coast and elsewhere,
where it is drawing large crowds Of
persons who had often heard Of the
wild west and Of the Frontier days
shows at Cheyenne, but had never been
able to attend the annual celebration at
the Wyoming capital, 1t comes to Salt
Lake City on it's return trip, with the
advantage of the experience Of several
weeks to help its organization and per
fOrmanceS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

~ are you. anyway7D Elm
" With these words ends n
opera written by an American
paolisbed by big firm III
steu Tor the United States
eeaaa by IIammerstein. and
Trser T In other countries by Stro-
rs writer OF this opera. about
6s 6 ms been much rivalry be.
1ammerstein and Henry
;a Madame Moreau.Chnslon.
@ NE her time between Paris and
~. her birthplace is Michigan.
suo married into the famous
3'nsIy sy her name was Miss Elsa
t'ee Is a sister of w. j.
bsr Atlanta, Ca, and she will
shn Wy TO visit him In "A day
sac mas lived most of her life
,;s" s" studied in Florence, Milan
s For four years She ap-
tbs bsfaad opera, having slightly
tne family name Of Gregory
Il uIegori. Flushed with vic.
urehce and Milan, Madame
o"er un' TO Paris 10 sing at the
,sia house there. One dav,
s.ng at the home OF Madame
psown pwn IN society rs Ola Belle
-%g9ssel, " the latter's brother
Mill th,otreau-Chaslon. tell deeply
atn ~ her, Moreau-C Chaslon was
o y. the richest as well as one
Sa. S powerful men in Paris, lie
enthusiastic supporter Of Gen.
ar aser and often rode out with
os on the black horse, - So.
q Singing at the National AcaJ. .
lEbas,,, Madame Gregori married
'ngs y, became the wife Of q "a.
M n sportsman, the sistcr-in.
duchess Charles New ID 'El.
II Sn1.,'hh' SSpd The 2, daughter law Of
Z 1dv v;;reaqC ~ Chaslon, the only un
|kSudln IN france who receivcsSher
Snoo she remains seated on a
cr yUu boulanger killed himself
. t{:haaNg,o of his sweetheart and
Ehe hs,99, s, from being a leade,
! naon:, Om:,It set Of the Jockey club
iRg Rphlless and, misfortunes nc.
ne fell down in a Gt OF
Hia Sln which he never recoy,
american wife took him of]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Thistle Club Concert.

The Thistle club on next Friday even
Ing. September l6, at p. m. Will give a
benefit concert and dance to open the fall
and winter series of social amusements.
Prof, Charles Kent. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edward, Nlcol Hood and several other
artists Will, together with the pipers and
Thistle club dancers. take part In the
programme and a royal Scotch time is as
sured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Weather Kiosk Coming.

Word was received Saturday morning
by Section Director Thjessen OF the local
station Of the United States weather bu-
reau that tho weather kiosk for this city
had been shipped from Washington. II
Is 4-foot square cabinet. eight feet high
and designed 10 contain six meteoroiog-
ical instruments for recording tempera-
lures, barometric pressure. humidity and
rainfall. The kiosk will be located In
front of the Dostonice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Amusement Company Sued,

The Independent Electric company Is
suing the AladdIn's Cave Amusement
company in the district court TO recover
Sl1i.47, with interest and costs. alleged
to be duo for labor performed and ma
terial furnished for the amusement COM
papy's concession ut the Salt Palace last
May, The sale OF the property under a
lien is asked TO satisfy the Judgment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
New Pastor for Liberty Church,

The Rev. R M. Craven. who for two
years past has been the pastor OF the
Liberty Park NJ Z. church. Will leave
the city Monday night for Great Falls.
Mont. where he will assume the pastor
ate OF the Second NJ. Z. church OF that
place. The Rev Mr.. Craven Is sue
cceded here by Rev, e. c. Moore, a mem
Der OF the Kansas conference who was
RECENTLY ASSIGNED to the paStnrate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

tures and every detail of dress and
carriage, that she is known in London
as H'The Human Kodak Now the
touring managers have adopted She
new idea. Instead of photographs OF
the stars the advance agent carries
ahead with him statuettes of the char
acters in various scenes Of the play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

spread to the humber exponents of
stage art. Nowadays the thinking
stars of the Gaiety, the Shaftsbury
and Daly's ask their admirers TO have
them turned out in bronze, silver OF in
old ivory with the colors of hair, eyes,
skin and clothes faithfully painted In.
So quick is she in catching the fea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Rose Engdahls the 4-year-old dough-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Engdahl OF 126
3 street, who has a wonderful ear for
music, She takes her place at the plano
with all the assurance OF an accom-
pished musician and plays by ear any
thing that she has heard her time be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Ing perfect. She is also quite a singer
and can follow song. whether she has
ever heard 1t before or not. keeping the
tune perfectly. Miss Engdahl Is now
starring in the kindergarten department
OF the Lowell school of this city, but
Will no doubt demand more critical
audience In the not distant future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

The Heidelberg" receives every
month direct shipments of imported
Hofbrau and Pilsner beers Both
phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

| known organists IN the country. His
work as recitalist al the Mormon taber-
nacle in Salt Lake has made his name a
familiar one In the entire musical world.
The Ocean Grove Daily Bulletin, in an
| Issue published shortly after his depar-
ture said: Prof. j. j. Mcclellan. the or
at Salt Lake City. has been In attend
| ance at the national convention Of or
ganists. He Travelled $500 miles to attend
this gathering. and his coming was most
He was elected president for Utah, and
he will do good work in that part OF the
country. He Is a fine musician, q schol-
low"
The Salt Laker met number of peo-
pie there who had attended the tabcr-
nacle, organ recitals. while tourists pass
Ing through his city. and recalled to him
the pleasant remembrances OF tho occa-
sion.
Madame Nellie Melba will open her
grand opera season in New York City
at the Metropolitan on November IT,
Madame Melba arrived in New York
several weeks ago with contracts suf-
flcient to keep her industriously busy
for n number of months. The song:
stress has not appeared in New York
for two seasons. She just completed a
tour through the British provinces be-
fore coming to this country and this
may be her last appearance in Amer
lea. She is now engaged upon her
Canadian concert tour, having started
at Halifax on the first of the present
month. 1t will seem rather strange for
the grand opera season to open in New
York without the familiar personality
Of 1mpresario Oscar Hammerstein in
volved. However, despite the absence
of Herr Hammerstein it looks as though
the coming grand opera season there
Will be as successful as usual Mary
Garden, who sailed for Europe in a
hun at Mr.. Hammerstein, and who said
she would never sign for him again in
this country, now has the sesame Of
Mr.. Hammerstein 8 absence from the
field. The great and only Caruso will
soon be back in this country as will
many others Of the well known singers.
The departure of Mr.. Hammerstein
will have one effect: singers will not
get the absurdly high prices that
they formerly did. While Oscar Ham
merstein made fortune of several mil
lions in grand opera he did it by selling
out. During his career as impresario
he. had to pay pretty nearly every
thing he made In salaries,