The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, August 30, 1898, Image 3
TUKtOAV
IN AUGUST AN
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tnt< lh*r, ' ! hill • rrrM pit* of l*tl»fl
( n , m h*r, and artrrat pldim of b*r
w!f ike ha* (I**ll in*- Tkw# I lr*a*>
or* ar*j>rly. Sb* Vet «* a*pl«adid fid
41# to tut for about a fMf*
I *m Obliard to roak* • b*Wi! not*
bar* of <h« fart that *h« Mid "Bdiil- '
laairad of *loUn. No olfcrr »rti»t would
kirr don* It. It wa* like Jt*ani<> B»n
--■din and Mi htr unrcDvpnUuoalltf la
a great rhacflß.
•'Now I am lining anolb*r fln* la*lru
in* nt b*><>n(in* lo a d*al*r In N*w
York. 'lxirrnro Ouadannini,' urblrh I
nay k**p a* loon as I with. Th* bow
1 ns* I* a rrreot acquisition of wblfh
j an vary proud. Poslsbly all bows
look alike to you. but tbars la almn*t
as much liHfnwnc* in bo art as In vio
lins. Min* Is a 'Tourte,' sod cost »100.”
Thouah Miss Hanson has the artistic
temperament, bar skill is lbs fruit of
rßluest and ronrr'.entious toll. Though
this I* her tenth year of itnremiulng
study she has bean practicing seven
hours a ilsy all the past season.
• When I first began to study the vi
olin. 1 did not like It much, for my
grot volume was a common one, and
my ear was very sensitive to bad tone#
they made me shudder, but I perse
vered and soon began to give all my
time to It. My first four years were
t:nd*r Prof. John Wiegand, of Augusta,
whose compositions are popular, aod
who Is a sterling teacher. I begged for
two years before I was allowed to go
north and was a happy girl the day
papa finally consented to let me go.
1 didn’t know anybody In New York,
but a boarding place was arranged for
me, and I had no trouble.
' She Deets Miss Maud Powell.
“I went to see Maud Powell the day
after I got there. She met me frankly
and cordially and ta'lked a long time to
me, giving me advice about my etudies.
She has been very kind In criticizing
my playing. She says I have talent
and especially I have what Is called
‘absolute pitch;' but that doea not
mean Egyptian darkness.
“For three years 1 studied with Rich
ard Arnold, concert master of the Phil
harmonic Orchestra, at the Scharwen
ka conservatory, and during that time
played nt many students’ concerts and
also taught at the school anil outside.
1 was a favorite pupil with Mr. Arnold
•mil I hated to leave him; but for a
change of Ideas I went to Leopold Llch
tenhurg, the greatest genius the violin
world has known. He was a pupil of
the -great Wieniawski, lived in his
house, for many years, astonished the
world with his playing, and suddenly
retired into a shell and won't come out.
I remained with him two .seasons. He
taught to be careful, to use my bow
freely, to play In time and to get a
big tone. He is a magnificent teacher
in many ways and Is one of the most
honest men l ever knew. He is a very
great artist -none greater—very reser
ved; lives all to himself, and cares
for few people.
“The past ten'months T have devoted
to very hard st'jdy under George Leh
man and to soroV concert work. He is
a mipi! of Wf’hcrn. Joachim end Saru
sate." a fine tactician and a perfectly
wonderful teacher I can never be glad
BIG ENTERPRISE
BY BERCKMANS
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Stfoed rrgitu n(. roitfd
Igiataa Yoluataara. haa ***ur*d a fnr-
I lough aad la lad In arrive In Au
gusta tonight. This will be hi* first
j visit home slag* h* w*-at away with
tha ragliaant at the ksginulng of th*
*•
For Oovrrflor
Boat on, Aug. • fin Robert Tra#l
| Palo#. Jr., of (Mil fit)* 1 , it th# choir# of
| th# faction mow im control of th# dm*
I orratir atat# ortranitMtion for th# d#ro*
j acral I* nominal ioa for •overuor of
Massarhuaalta
Ready to Sail.
Norfolk. Va.. Aug. »—Th* watar
dlstllltng ahlp Irta. the only on* In tha
j navy* which hat b«*#n at thla nMvy
yard filling out for several month*, la
ready to (all
enough that I went to him. He prompt
ly tel la a pupil whether he ha* any
thing la him. H* has a peculiar but
simple system of technical aftidy that
he haa originated himself that I* the
greatest possible help lo the pupil, and
he knows Just what studies to give and
to help to the utmost to develop what
Is you. He knows how to make an art
ist of you. Nothing Is allowed to Lo
played Inartlstieally—even - the dryc»t
etudes he makes musical by means of
phrasing. If there wore more teachers
like him there would tie considerable
mere good fiddling In the world."
Likes the Concert Stage.
In answer to my question how she
liked playing In public,Miss Benson an
swered promptly:
“I have always wanted to go on the
concert stage, and I have worked to
that 'nd all along. I like nothing bet
ter than playing before the public. A
great audience excites and stimulates
me—then 1 play my best, 1 Intend to
play in ronhert always—have no Jova
for tP*rhlng. It makes me nervous, be
cause I throw myself into the work so.
I hope to study some more with Mr.
I,ehman next summer. That will b*
my life —to play In concert In winter
and study In summer.”
Europe, for the Name of It.
“I expect to go to Europe—to Brus
sels—-for i year or two before long—
mostly for the name of the thing.
There are as good teachers in America
as in Europe if all we hear can be
believed, but we Amerlcons have not
yet gained confidence in ourselves art
istically.
"Art Is old In Europe and a .Europ
ean reputation helps a great deal in
the artistic world on this side of the
water. Maud Powell, the greatest wo
man violinist in the world, bora and
bred in America, studied here for seve
ral years, then went abroad for four
years, came back and has developed in
this country. She Is practically nn Am
erican violinist,and the wor d acknowl
edges that she is truly great. Hut she
has Just gone abrond again for the pur
pose of study and coneertizing. I was
among the fortunate little company in
vited to see her off at. the steamer in
April. I don't know that I can become
as great as she, but will try very hard.”
—Atlanta Constitution.
Luverne, Ala. Picking progressing
In earnest. u ,
LETTER FROM
JOHN TWIGGS.
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It Im iNlki# •ai#r MMd tits on fe#r
ilf# Almmy tiMir h#r «Mrk» iff (miy of
w»t#r. Lik# Morro. tbt (ware tk# 9ifm
th Mr.
fraulilul Harbor
I hive rr>ul m<l ikn bmrd of (tin
frailty of tbl* ftarbor. but bad no ad*
equal* bleu of ihr fraodatir and Na»-
If. Ido not fti ink I have ever *e*n
an? ecenery that Mirpataa It. We
tint in too early to ««* »ny picture*.
I tiopf to get mne belnrr lea* o|. W*
ur at anchor now about two mile*
from ilwrity, which la plainly la view
and luoka Ilka quite a place. I can
ace a number of large building*. !ta
populatluu la aoventj? tb'uiaand. Just
opposite Ibe city can be area the lean
of Shaftei's army. Col. Ray ha* gone
ashore for order*. Don't know whe
ther we shall land here or not. lam
prefectly well. We will. 1 bear, lie
in the mountain* »>tno distance from
the Infected district. We will take
titer? possible precaution. The men
are all well. George was awful sea
sick and aaya be will never leave this
place If he haa to go on a boat. All
malt should be aridreaaed. Co. H„ 3rd
U. 8. V. 1., Santiago de Cuba.
Smith A Wesson pistols from 35 to
$* 50. Several Rood bicycles for sale
very cheap. Good watches from 31-25
to 350.00 ot Lewis J. Kchaul. Reliable
Pawnbroker, under the Arlington.
THE WEATHEk.
Rain Again Tonight and (lore Tomor
row.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 30, 1898.
Office loi.u’td in the United State#
Government Building, Telephone No.
1572.
Forecast for 36 hours ending 8 p.
m. August 31. 1898: Washington
forecast: For Georgia and South Car
olina: Rain tonight and Wednes
day.
liocal forecast for Augusta nnd vi
cinity: Rain tonight and Wednes
day.
Maximum temperature, 83.
The river at 8 this morning was 15,9
feel, a rise of 3.3 feet in the past 24
hours.
Showers were again plentiful in the
east central and eastern portions of
the cotton belt during the past twen
ty-four hours, with ht-Vy falls repor
ted from Alabama and North Carolina,
while scarcely any fell In Texas, and
none in Little Rock and Memphis dis
tricts, also none in the remaining sec
tions of the country, although there
has been a slight disturbance for some
days past In the northwest, unattended
by any rainfall, but has caused high
temperatures In the west and central
western states, a maximum of 98 de
gree*, occurring at North Platte yes
terday and 96 at Dodge City. There
Is also a slight depression along the
northeast Florida coast, with the high
est barometer overlying North Caroli
na and Virginia.
CASTORIA.
Bean tho Kind Y ° U Have * lAays ® 0I ® M
“*T"
Queen of Denmark.
Copenhagen, Aug. 30. The Queen
of Denmark Is suffering from dropsy.
The disease is extending and her con
dition is 3erious. The Duke and
Duchess ot York are expected to ar
rive here shortly. The queen is the
duke’s grandmother on the maternal
Sidßl . .
XHK AtYOtTMTA HKBAUD
MRS.OSBORNE
I PIN COURT
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INTERESTING DISPLAY.
It Is ,Islt la IN* Wlßdow* tt Howard
* filMri.
la ob* of Howard A WIIWI tango
|» c N <M# •’•*OP'pMW J" «##•• I•# Wmw •»
I Mo## •III* t* iff fMlWitlt#. Iflld Hill MOt
tt«># IM Itumptltg to tMl## Wf*
riftkift #ic, from votlklNt ###4t.
Mr. N. L Wlllat talks most lilitwt
•ngty •of lb* prur*** by which h*
raaebao (ha aaiaot last. Each pa>k
_f ( , j,, j lt f •**]* gas Ha osn hub
, _ a ftm wvtls Mr# «tk#n from
aa b |hm hag* aad put between (wo
pier** of moist blotting paper. Than*
ais than arrange I In cirri** on largA
Hal white plaque* on which lb* num
bers of the packages are carefully
} wrltiea. Th* heat and th* mol.ture
rnuso thaar seed*. If they are «<«“!
ones, to germ.oat*, sometime* wiihln
21 hours Mr. Wlllrt (hen ha* the
package of (he rorrawfiondlng number
marked with (he test and the date. In
| order that hr may know Just what he
i haa for aale. carrying out thus In every j
detail the trot prorrsa of the agrlrnl
!, ur ai department of the United Stales
; Kov#rnnt#fit.
In th* large window, referred to
above, are the result* of these tests,
cteh a ttny garden mo*: marvelously
growing on hits of blult.ng pad. There
| are (o ba seen the first sprouts of the
beet, already led; the small tendrils
of the cucumber, strangely like that
vegetable in color and shape; the oys
ter plant; cabbage*, and all the other
producta of the Hummer garden. Alto
gether the display la troth Interesting
end instructive.
NOTES OF THE COURT.
The Rulings of Recorder Baxter This
Horning.
''Judge. I smacked her."
Jim Hill showed a wounded hand
and explained why he had slapped a
friend—a female friend—of his.
The friend testified against James
umi the Judge levied a line of $3.00 on
!J:m.
There was little sleep at the police
barracks last night after 1 a. m. An
na Lou Tillery had been arrested and
had "raised particular sand" when ar
rested and locked up.
"Did you holler, Lou?” asked the
Judge.
"Sure hollered, Judge,” she replied.
She was fined 37.50.
A fight on the streets.
Arthur Glover and Fred Brown had
Indulged in a fisticuff.
It was four dtllars apiece. !j .3
' !. .
William Nelson.
He wns charged with being a tramp
and h:s looks will testify to the charge.
He had the appearance of having been
among the “bums that used to ride up
on the Wnbash," but he sold that he
bad been formerly employed on a
steam r plying between New Orleans
and Cuba. The war came on and he
lost his job. He had walked into Au
gusta, ho said, and backed the state
n cm up by saying he had come v'a
rail, which there is no reason to doubt.
He was given until noon to take the,
Pullman North.
Will Newsome.
On July 4th Will had flml a pistol at
ono liter man. The shooting occurred
near the Augusta end of the North
Augusta bridge. He was bound over lo
superior court on a *IOO bond and a.so
fined $5 for disorderly conduct.
Fort Monroe, Va., Aug. SO.—-The Fnl
ted States auxiliary cruiser Dixie, man
ned by Maryland naval reserves, Joined
the squadron at Hampton Roads yes
terday.. . ■—
INASOCIALWAY
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Ml |vtrr«i>urKi rrturnsMif to rtomNik
Anton* th*!r rruuifi* mu##i# nr# Mr.
and Mt«. AuMm Id##* t*«»ynt air) (*otiMt*
f#t. tk# t>uk# ts«- l.u»n#P mmil tk# Co«ai
4# (VrlCMl Mr nml Mm O#om# J.
Tk# how# • kl#k tk# Comt»t**
4# r»«t#ll«n I# loiilflinK In tk« Av#nit#
ttu IkMv 4# Boulomu#. I# <t#*ttn#«t to k#
th«* moot loxurlou# *fn#lllM* In tk# cltjr
of Fnrl#. writ## n f*arln rorr#A|*on<S#nt.
It la built In tk# Alyl# of tk# IVtlt Tria
non nt Wmnlll#*, nk#r# Mart# Antoln*
#tt#, Qu##n of Fran##, ami k#r latlb*#
pUy.fl at l»#inff |>#aiMtnt#. of rourn#.
tk# Trianon nhlok Count llonl I# bulld-
Ina for Jay <b>uM’» dati#kt#r I# nk»'t#
•k# will |»la) at k#lnir a <ju##n. That
I# tk# only difr#r#nr<* li#tw##n Ik# two
Trianon*. Million* kav# alr#ady l»##n
*P#nt on thla palar#. Th# r#llnir* hav#
h##n tranaport#4 from Italy, where
Cmmt Hon I lx»uirht an Italian palasao.
tk# r#lllnj|a .«.u) wall* of which w#t#
pnint#<l l»y Tl#r<4o. th# «r#at Italian
mailer.
Low downs at Wedding*.
From London com#* th# unwelcom#
n#v* of attempt* to Introduce th# cus
tom of th# bride* «nd hrldcamald*
wearing low gown* at wedding*. In
thi* country thl* atyl# of bridal dr#**
ha* n#v#r b#«n food form: In Knglatid
It ha* heretofore been r#l#get#d to roy
alty. Royal or non-royal, and faahlon
*»»!« or t*nfa*blonable. th# mod# I* not
on# to b# recommended, however. Kven
at th# no longer »mart evening wedding
It 1* ngain*t the accepted notion* upon
Mich thing* that the bridal par
ty ahould appear In evening gown*,
|{EPT gY fIU FIRST QLASS QROCERS
“Bring it in, Porter. That Brand Flour is ex
actly what we want. We are tired using corn flour
and corn starch mixtures. Berry’s Grand Duke is
Pure Wheat Flour, Guaranteed.’^
*tb rteif Nam Aw.
I Atg At A Ak.i« si«#kg f-i % A**- ttwAA MANM •IU |
Mr mm 4 lire fH Vaga CArt Nti
the!mM»4 frwAß* Mfacta,
Iff «a 4 M*« b I VawfMMM ka»» t#»
Mr*. ll#Mry HofrwN and MH CNw
! Mia* Ivetta R#y nmd« ha* ret anted
y _ |« Jmtihu* isnd
Ml** DalAy o*wml4. after a %Ult ta
friend* and relatlven In Charleatotl. haa
J Mm. Ueorgr RaMaom and Ml** Kath
-1 #rtn# gmiih have return ’d from llrun*-
Mr* F T LiHkhnrt and tk# Ml**#*
I/h khart have returned from Hot
Mr*. J W. Ramaey ha* returned front
) Ham well, ft C. accompanied by her
niece. Ml** Maggie Hart*«oc
j Vfr. and Mr*. Al?s#rt Marah. of tTtar
le*ton. *p#nt *#v#ral day* tkli weyk
with Mr*. Marsh's rrlatlve* In WoOu
| law n
i Th# regular monthly meeting of the
board of director* of th# Young Men’s
Library Association will be held at the
Library Thuraday aftern«NUi.
i Mr* r> R Wright. Mr* Elisa!wth Tur
! pin amt Miss Margaret Jordan have re
hutne.l home, uftcr a lungthy stay at
Asheville and oth -r North Carolina
(Hilnts
j Mrs. T. H. Stafford, who ha* been
Upondjng the *ummer with relative* In
Providence, K. 1., Is now al one or th*
Connecticut resort*, and will visit New
| Hampshire and New Yorq before re-
I turning home.
AUCUif *0
t.KOAi, NOTICd
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on tirlM* «n 44 *m th# I rain TlfceW
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7 PerCt $500,100 7 Per Cl
foreign pa pit a li# n will
UJAN IIALr A MILLION D.»LLAR»
.u realty In Augusta, (ta*
rent For turllier lafflOMtha «#a“
lihrir attorney at taw. P J. hulllvan.
K* . or Mr. P. fl Huruw.
Arson to Conceal Murder
Chicago, Aug. *O. Several rrrol
vrr shots were heard In John MnOtr
mott’s saloon at I oclock, near the
main gateway to the Harlem ram
track. A few minutes later tbn
bulk) ng waa ablato and soon burn ad
to the ground The charred remains
of Joha Gorman, wtlh two bullets In
the shull. ware found la the rulna. ft
is helwred he waa murdered In the sa
loon by persons who filed tha buildltf
to conceal Ihe erffl*.
Hrph/lbah Newt.
Sperlal lo The Herald.
Hephatbah. Ga., Aug. 30. Whlta
the original program for the aoag ser
vice In (he Methodist church Sunday
evening atas not carried out. owing to
(lie weather conditions, there was n
delightful and sweet song service.
Mira Maud Oliver presided at the or
gan with grace and cage and rendered
sweet music. Several sweet songs of
Zlrn wore sung. The pastor gave a
short talk and when the merging was
over all left for their home* feeling
thnt It was good to be In the Lord’s
house.