davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

ton with this composers Enchanted
Lake"
All the preliminaries for the production
OF Victor Herbcrt's grand opera 'Natoma"
have been gone through with, and the con-
tracts signed by Andreas Dippel, director
of the Chicago Grand Opera Company
which is affiliated with the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Mr.. Dippel has decided
to give the work its premiere on February
s. 1911. in Philadelphia, and has partially
selected the cast. Cleofonte Campanini,
MI DippeIs principal conductor, went over
the third act score before going TO Chicago
recently, and his delight was unbounded
at the prospect of conducting the opera
AS soon as the cast can be completed re
hearsals will begin. and "Eatoma" will
be the first novelty OF the Philadelphia sea
son.
When the opera was first outlined and
the locale decided upon. a well known
painter was sent to the scene to make
sketches Of the country and people for use
in designing the stage settings and cos
tunes and these are now being worked
upon for their respective uses. They are
rather more than mere sketches being
actually high class oil paintings, and as
artistic studies OF still life and ngure draw
inE they have served a decorative purpose
during the period Of their production and
their present use. The country and peo-
pie pictured are instinct with life and col
or and the artist has used his brush 10
good advantage in giving his scenes the
chromatic brilfiance Of a combination or
Spanish srandee. American Indian and
United States naval activity. The scenic
plans call for an investiture Of stage set
tings Of a most elaborate nature, and these
will be built and painted under the super
vision Of the artist who made the original
sketches.
The publication rights Of ''Natoma' have
been disposed Of and the score will be is
sued simultaneously in this country by
schir1ner and in Europe by SchOtt, Of
Mainz. Germany.
David Rispham's announcement that the
progranme for his annual recital at Car
negie Hall on Sunday afternoon, october 80.
will be an all-English one is certain TO
meet with favor. For years Mr. Bispham
has been q stanch advocate Of the Eng
Hsh language as a medium for song. and
English songs have always figured largely
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

s-hUbeT-'s e Major Symphony, which is
10 be performed ID the first programmes Of
the -PrilEarmCui- Society, Oh November
snd g. Was never heard by its compose
TINS RoTk MAS performed by the Phihaf-
uouic Society t1ty- nine years ago. under
Theodore Elsfeld. Al that time III 6onduet-
Il has nor been performed IL ite en-
rirerv ~ New York for three wears.
In the same programme Mr. 1ahler las
e-eeted TO present the Mozart ballet music
from --I1omeneo' ana the -Deutscne
Tame These dance. while now used ln
tne most se-ious symphonic programme al
the t1ule OF their composition. 125 wears ago,
were intended 1oI 81 practical purpose. No
zart composed tie best OF lis dances for
tire great -las. ueIade balls which in hls
CAV and long after were aelu .L lie i'm
ueriaI palace iu Vienna OF al tile -anda.
and she la=r tlree days 1l tHe carnival. rs
wei as CT ShIute Tuesday. Tie balls were
democratic gatherings. attended beg ali
kinds ~ persons. from royalty Gown
ward and the music was composed By the
best o. the c0uleIl30FaIE musicians. EuCL
~ Cyrowetz Beethoven ard IIumm-.
The first Philharmonic IrogI aIuni-r plli
% brought - q close Dog Ih- Performance
q Richard strauss Also sprael Za-a-
th1stra.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
&C. 51HE5Z2 MUSICAL NOTESap0 COMMENT - 9zaa5Ha :

York Clio Club win be held by well
known women al the Hotel Astor. TO con-
slider the subject Of our Aliens Mrs
Nathaniel Spalding. OF Schenectady. y. y
has been selected as chairman OF the
meeting Addresses will be made by the
chairman and by Florence Kellar. head
of the State immigration Bureau. Musical
selections Of foreign composers will be
sung ny members Of the International
Mixed Quartet. including Mrs. Elise Erdt-
mann. soprano: Miss Mayo CoOk1nEnan
contralto: Ford H. Dow. tenor; William
Tfirschmann. basso. and Max H Mates
musical director of the International Con
servatory OF Music. as accompanist
Nine. Guttman-Rice dramatic soprano
and teacher Of singing. has resumed her
lessons at her residence. No 2lo West
10th street. Mime. Rice is also CONNECTED
with the faculty of the Master Schooi OF
Music. Brooklyn.
wilhelrnins Treviris Ertz. directress OF
the T,ar1perti School of Singing. No -
West 5sth street. has been the teacher ''
many professionals both here ans ABROAD
Among her pupils were the Countess Aite"-
b,,rr Ren+inck and Lady Ella Coierldse
Kennard. from whom she holds high te@u-
monials. Besides singing. she also teacnes
stage training, .elocution and dramatic AT
otto u. Wittemann. teacner 'i 'l'
pianoforte. has opened a studio ~ W.
s24 Carnegie Hall.
ZiIuha Barnes Wood announces 5'e
sult of her annual free Sch''iTS'.''
contest. which took place In her ~'il.''
No 81 Carnegie Hall, last SATURDAY. 10 W
IS follows: The scholarship was a" "aroe'
10 Miss Renee Ruton. soprano. OF H'ooNi- ID,
and 2 half scholarship was Tecornt '''S''
for Johann Middelkoop, tenor Among 'iu7'
who took part in the examination anu
deserved special mention were Mr. 9.'"i'N'
Mrs. Salisbury. Miss Mills ana Mt. ''-S
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Edmund FoerstH solo viCliniSt and teach
er. has opened studio in Carnegie Hall
where he viii be on Wednesdays an~ Sat
urdays, aud on other days at his residence
No. 3J0 Audubon avenue. NIr FoersteFs
object in opening a branch studio is to
accommodate several OF his pupils who live
in the centre o. the city.
signor Roberto CorruccIni. teacher OF
singing. has returned from Mexico and re-
sumed his lessons At his new studio. No. 81
West Gqth street. This year lie will have an
associate, 31aestro c. Angelini we'll
known grand opera conductor. who viii
have charge Of the grand opera repertory
classes
Miss Bertha Ellis Depew. pianist and
teacher, a graduate of the Normal Institute
OF Music. Carnegie Hall. Louis Arthur Rus
sell. director. has established a studio in
Toronto. Miss Depew will represent the
Russell system of music study in Toronto
Professor B. de Bernyz, VINO recently ar
rived from abroad and opened a studio at
No. 1l2 West t24th street and another IN
Carnegie Hall, for work in vocal culture
and stage training for the opera is expect
ing a busy and successful season Pro
fesstr De Bernyz's methods ne says. are
not founded on anything that is forced or
unreal. but on the contrary. are natural
and include those physical standards for
results that are not ruined by Incorrect
principles"
HOiger Birkerod. the Danish Jarytone is
the head OF the vocal department at the
Scandinavian and Finnish School OF Music,
No % East 3lth street.
Beethoven's overture "Cousecration OF
the House IS being studied by tae orcheS-
ira Of the Institute OF Musical Art in prep
aration Tor the formal dedication of the
new building on November :. This orches-
ira consists OF twelve first ana twelve Sec
ond yioiins, four violas. four cellos. two
double basses and full complement of
wind instruments \ junior string or
chestTa has also been organized in charge
of a competent assistant for the less ad-
vanCed students. As the younger players
become proficient they are admitted 10 the
regular orchestra In addition 10 the study
Of symphonic music the work covers sight
reading Of new matter. including piano and
violin concertos played 10y advanced stu
dents IN these departments The orchestra
is under the direction OF Frank pamrosch.
Tomorrow evening a meeting ana
luncheon under the auspices Of the New
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
NEw YORK SYMPHONY.

The first orchestral concerts 10 be given
in New York this season VIII be those OF
The symphony Society Of New York. Walter
Tlzurosch conducting, which opens its sea-
son next Friday afternoon, a. $50, with
concert at The New Theatre. Felix Berber.
The violiui~t, who viii make his first ap-
r,eararce IN America at this concert has
Cabted M Dam-osch that ne viii arrive
n New York on October -.
ri B5-1e- viii play the Brahms con
Cerfo. and the programme also includes the
F-st performance II New York OF Deliuss
E.n-r5sH rhapsody. "BrigE Fair" which viii
introduce this ultra modern British COM
poser TO the patrons OF these concerts.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

in z minor. II was played in Boston TOT
the first time week ago, and II is oniy
fair TO say that no novelty that has oeen
played IN the last two or three years mas
aroused so much genuine enthusiasm Al
both the afternoon and evening concerts IN
Boston While he has not yet fully maoe
I'D his mind. 81 is probable that the sym
pbonv in the afternoon will be Schumann' s
-.Rhenish-"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

/ o'clock. 4 Brooklyn class .-' -5 At .
/ O'Clock In the Labor L-Ceuu. .aa-nby
avenue. near My-tle avenue.
Membership IN these cIas~es aTer to
every one who is Interested an, uo pre-
/ vious knowledge Of music is required there
for The fee is 10 cents for e4,a lesson.
Applicants who qualify 10y CO. Gates Of
high school teachers of mus. Iv AZ
animation may enter the alv@~ F classes,
which meet NJ the United j .ari-ieS
Building, Second avenue ans -I>. -treet,
on Sunday afternoon a. ocIo-k. and o.d
Masonic Hall. No Al fremont venue.
Tuesday evening, a. SD O'Clock also the
Peoples Choral Union. which meets al
Public School -. so street east of Third
avenue. Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
Five evening classes meet IL Manhattan
and The Bronx. one IN jersey -ity and
one IN Hoboken-
Application for membership nay Ue made
al any class before the less r begins OF
by mail 10 the secretary Of the Peoples
Singing Glasses. Box ll2 Madison Square
station.
The ANXIETY of Boris HamaJufs owes fle
fate oT mis- pet cello. which was seized by
ne customs authorities upon his arrival
IN Nv YORK last Monday. ha- Disappeared
--f.s ,,----ameut WAS restored 10 uin on
THURSDAY. Since fie arrival Ia1.b .-rg
aas v-irteIA-au ARRANGEMENT. of Cadman's
-rau lhe Land Of the Sky-Blue Water
-ou- which he beard al d recital given
ElendeIssohu Hall last Tuzs ios tv-n-
1s and Wit play it at his Amerioaa deuut
-gttsburg uext Friday evening.
The programmes OF Samuel A. Baldwin
free ore.r recital - 10. College Of the city
VI New York TINS week are a. follows.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER % AT : ?. N
IlHssa-ag7is I, q -1f-o- -Hsch
Cautiene iastOrale- Slae Master
si,Io-y .n ...'--....-....... faelEnanlnor
"WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20 At T. NJ
ruromati. Fan,afsie .-......--..-........ Thele
Fgsae IN u nst maj5r. r..--.....--.- -I,leh
Psstrrair + sharp minor. .....-. .taulkes
:.fai1 DO % MAJOR ,s tissI
PT.lEs- ta 'IarsifaI ..-...- ..----- IS agHer
The Russian symphony Orchestra re
turns to-day from Pittsbure. where a series
of concerts has been given daily during the
last week under IA. couductorship OF Mod
est AI-chuler Conductor Altschuler Will
devote iis entire time now 10 the prepara-
tion II the nrst programme "a Dc presented
Al the openinG New York concert. set for
Thursdas es ening. November H.
on tms aroasiou tin soloist viii be Alex
arder IIeinemann the German barytone
VINO viii sing an aria from Borodino's
opera -Priuee igor. Among the novel
ties 90 ue pisved viii ue LiadoW "Kiki-
mora. which viii Ee presented IN coHIunc-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Max Fielder rne CONDUCTOR of the Boston
Esmphonv Orchestra. has practlcsllt de-
cioed 70 place o. the programme of the
ers- evening concert IN carnegie Hsu. on
T-t1-sday Notemher 10 aH his prin-ipai
number Hacl.IaaIiIlor- Symphony 40. p
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

--HIs is The -i-st Of q long series Of novelties
which 1Ir. Damrosch has planned for this
season. The programme Includes Bee
-hoven s -Eroica" symphony, ana l. will
he repeated fu its entirely r-zr Sunday
afternoon al o'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

manuel OudrCek. a bohemian violinist
and one OF Sevcik's pupils. will give a con
c'T of violin music in MendeIssohn Hall
t.' he evening of November ,
'rlohe Borchard. the French pianist
l., heard for the first time by a New
audience on Friday evening. Novem-
T. at Mendelssohn Hall. Borchard ar
in New York from Europe on Tues
c@- next on board the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm II.
The KneiseI String Quartet viii open its
sixteenth season in BROOKLYN on Thurs
day evening, October p IN the music hall
Of the Brooklyn Academy of Music The
dates of the remaining concerts are Thurs
daS evenings December J. January o. Feb
ruary 5 ard March l6 The assisting
artists will be Arthur Foote. pianist and
composer: Mrs. Thomas Taper Miss Edith
Thompson and Charles p Anthony In
the progra i1mes the modern. classic and
romantic composers are about equally rep
resented The programme for next Thurs
day evening is as follows
'a a~tc1 ir q rnz ior Ca 81 NJ. q Bee Inc. er
ora -ts1 in T. minor. on. ..-..-. 1cneew
'rIn-e- mi + - maicr o. II. 4..----. . Chumann
For ViaCotrTtc. TWO r'0'i7S. viola and -io II
Cell0.l
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Miss Amy Grants fail engaEe'''9i'l- - VI
o,,a-a recitals will include Albany sara
tora Buffalo. Chicago. Des Aoines anu
Mason City, Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Reinald Werrenrath, the barytone. viii
give recital in Mendelssohu Han on
Tuesday evening. October ..
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Tomorrow evening meeting ana
luncheon under the auspices OF the New
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Theodore Ursula Irvine gave Browning
recital last Thursday at the Athena CLUB
Of Washingtonville. y. Y. Many who heard
it said it was the best recital ever given
before this organization.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

The urcgran.raes ot Samuel a Baldwin
free org.H recital - 70. College Of the city
VI New York tins week are a. follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
MUSICAL

pol Where scandinavian Finnish Nusie = Wade
STUDIO HALL. so EAST a4TH 81
INGA HOEGSBFsO fPiano b eDt-l. AGE FtsEDEsFsl
ccT PETER MOT-T ETs TCefIO Orchestral DepaTtU
.FP special course Of Drac tcal Demonstration for
CONCERTS Circular ma
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
MUCH DEPENDS ON
CORN CROP
Chicago Wheat King De-
clares Crisis of Situation
Seems Grain Output.

New York, July 25.-James A.
Patten, the retired wheat king, and
his former partner, William H. Bart
lett, sailed for Europe Saturday on
the Red Star Liner Kroonland.
The crisis of the situation here
seems to be good crops" said Pat
ten. ''The wheat crop is already
short, and if the corn crop is short
there will be trouble. There is Sc
we're drought in the corn belts. Iowa,
for instance, is having only half of
it's usual rainfall. Upon the corn
crop depends the price of food, es-
pecially meat, for hogs and cattle
are great consumers of corn.
eff meat prices go up any higher
there will be considerable decrease
in business all over the country.
Men will always speculate, but
of all SPECULATION, irrigation COM
panies are the worst, believe me-"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
JACK JOHNSON AN
UNDESIRABLE
Australians Compel Negro
to Put Up Bond for
Departure.

Melbourne, Australia, July "a
Jack Johnson, candidate for alder
man in Chicago ana known also as
heavyweight champion of the world,
is not looked up to in Australia and
never was, in spite of the fact that
he won his big title in the Anti
podes. In fact, the black champion
is so little liked that the Australian
government compels him to put up
a bond every time he enters that
country that he will leave it a GER
tain time after his business is COM
pleted.
The parliamentary inquiry in the
Federal House yesterday disclosed
the fact that Johnson was treated as
an undesirable immigrant before he
entered Australia and that his
friends were required to post for
felt guaranteeing that he would
leave the country Immediately after
his fight was over.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
LICKED THE STAGE
DRIVER
How Rev. MintZer Assumed
Role of Fighting
Parson.'

The story of how Rev. o. W.
MintZer, superintendent of the Meth
Odist church for the Columbia river
conference, licked the stage driver
on his way to Chelan Falls recently,
has just leaked out in the up-river
country. This story is now the
principal joke of the season and has
never failed thus far of being of alb
sorbing interest.
The stage driver from Chelan to
Chelan Falls has had a happy CD
faculty of driving dixie Jehu, especi-
ally when rounding the narrow
curves where the sides are especial
ly precipitous. On the morning re-
ferred to the stage was occupied by
a number of men including the hero
of the occasion, and a woman with
a baby. The fast driving around the
dangerous places frightened the
woman.
This fact was called to the atten-
ton of the stage driver by Mintzer.
AS with most stage drivers, this
chap did not like to be dictated TO,
so ne touched up" the "brocs" and
we around the next curve with an
accelerated gait.
Mintzer asked the driver to stop
the team.
Now, young man." said the
preacher, you're entirely too smart.
Either you or ! must take a thrash
ing"
He pulled the driver from the seat
and gave him an opportunity to pull
his coat. The passengers held the
team.
The combatants "waded in"
The preacher had the best of the
fight all the way through although
he was the smaller of the two, &C
cording to the statement of a travel
ing man who was present.
The driver took his medicine like
good dog, and when he climbed
back on his seat he drove the team
carefully down the hill. Although
another driver is now on the job, it
is said that there was no more
trouble with the one who took the
count" on that fateful morning on
the Chelan road.
The preacher has been very retic-
emit over the affair ever since and
has never even told his brother at
Okanogan, who smiled as he heard
the incident related.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
MOSES LAKE SALE
ID. c. Town Sold Eighty Acres for
$1,000 to Frank Smith.

D. C. Town, of the Eagle Livery
company, has sold 80 acres OF his
Moses Lake holdings to Frank Smith
of this city for $1,000. The tract
lies on the west side of the lake, IA
miles south of Ephrata, and is i'm
proved with good buildings. Fifty
five acres are plowed and cleared OF
sage brush. 1t is the intention of
Mr.. Smith to plant the entire tract
to the best variety of apples. The
water supply comes from pumping
plant and there is but 30-foot lift.
The deal was handled by G. E. Eber-
hardt of the Columbia Realty COM
pany.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
WORKING ON OPEN
RIVER
Twenty Seven Foot Passage
Almost Completed is
Announcement.

Portland, Ore, July 25.-Portland
will have a 27-foot channel to the
sea by November 1 is promised by
the Port of Portland commission,
which has just authorized increased
dredging forces. One foot each year
has been the recent record of the
from Portland to the mouth of the
Columbia, and this season will prove
no exception, it is said, to the rule.
This gait will be kept up until a
depth of 80 feet at low water will be
provided between this city and the
sea.
Slowly but surely the ebbing and
flowing tides, confined by the jetty,
are cutting away the sands at the
rivers mouth and the channel is
constantly deepening. A depth of
2e 1-2 feet has been realized on the
bar and after dredging operations
there this summer are concluded, it
is believed a depth of q feet will
have been attained. The Port of
Portland is determined to keep the
channel in the Columbia and Villa
mette equal in depth to that across
the bar.
Major McIndoe, Corps of Engin-
GERS, L. S. A, recommends in his
annual report that the work on the
channel down the river and on the
bar be kept up consistently until a
uniform depth all the way at the
shallowest places reaches 80 feet.
Whether the work will stop at that
depth remains to be seen, but it is
likely a 80 or 40-foot channel will
then be contemplated.
The present jetty at the south side
of the mouth of the Columbia will
probably be completed this season.
1t has done valuable work in direct
ing the current of the river, causing
it to cut away the bar and this pro-
cess of erosion is still going on. How
ever, to confine the currents where
they will do the most good, it is now
planned to build a north jetty that
will still further carry on the work
of deepening the river channel. This
work may be a part of next years
budget.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
TRIPLE ELECTION
NOVEMBER 8
Legislature Designates Cen
eral Election Date for
Primaries.

The voters generally do not appre-
ciate the fact that there will be a
triple election in Wcnatchee Novem-
Der Sth. The last legislature in tin
kering with the general election laws
fixed the date for city primary cleo
tions on the date on which the gen.
eral election is held. This year
the date of the general election is
November Sth, for which state and
county officers will be voted for.
Besides this there will be the city
primaries, and it is also likely that
there will be local option election
that day, making three big events
for the day.
Already there are murmurs heard
of the general wall which is going
up through the state in cities of the
third class, such as Wenatchee, be-
cause of this election tinkering.
People generally consider that one
election for a day is sufficient and
on account of the general interest
which will be taken in the county
and senatorial contest, it is not like
ly that the city primaries will at
tract the attention which they
should.
The result of the election change
will be that on election day in Mo-
vember in all of the third class
cities there will be two sets of cleo
ton officers and poll books and
election supplies.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-25
SUBMIT BIDS FOR
i POSi0FF|CE SITE
Two Have Already Gone in and Committee at Meeting
Today Decide to Ask Owners of Desirable Sites to
Forward Bids to Postofice Department - $4,000 is
Deemed Too Low for Desirable Site.

The committee having in charge
the securing of a postoffice hite met
today. Already two bids have been
sent to the department, and all bids
to be considered must reach Wash
ingtOn by August 3. 1t seems to be
the sense of the committee that all
bids should be sent into the depart
ment whether they come within the
$4,000 limit or not. The commit
tee will not make any effort through
the commercial club or the business
men to raise a local appropriation
in order t osecure a site close in.
The bids submitted are that of
George H. Ellis and Pat Sherburne
for the 100 TT. of the corner of Che
Ian and Palouse and that of Dichon
and Eikelberner on the corner of
Mission and Yakima.
1t has been generally believed that
the appropriation was insufficient
to secure a site close in. Ten thou
sand dollars will not be half enough
to secure a site on Mission street,
Orondo or Palouse to suit the re-
quisites of the department, and the
bids that have been submitted are
not within what is known as the
close in business district.
The committee will make a cam
vass of all property owners who have
sites that would be suitable and will
ask them to submit bids to the de-
partment, whether they are within
the $4,000 limit or not.