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evening bulletin. Honolulu, h. t., kriday, rEimiwnY 7 1102
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why we advertise
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INTERESTING EVENT AT
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH
Paper oa Famous Norwegian Com
poser By Mrs. Kinney Music
By Well Known Amateurs
of City.
The Interpretation of the music of
the great Norwegian composer Orleg
was the feature ot the social In the par
lors of Ccntial Union church last night
ami a very pleasant feature It proed
to be. The music of the composer was
given vocally, on the piano and on tho
lolln. The following Intetcstlng pa
per on tho life of Orleg was piosented
by Mrs. Kinney, a countDvvonian of
the musician and a lady who recently
attended one of his loiaerts.
The Norwegians aie said to be a
boasting people, but cettalnl) the tittle
town of llergdi In Norvva), li.is some
thing to be proud of. foi It has given
birth to three men. whose lumes hav
become known all over the oatth Olo
Dull, the lollnlst; Htm lie Ibsen, the
greatest modern dramatist, ami Ed
ward Orelg, whose music Is do widely
Known and admlicd. It Is the last of
the three, who Is the subject of to
night's entertainment, and 1 hae been
naked to s.iy a few wolds about him
nnd Ills music.
I shall not say much about his life.
The few facts, which are known, can
be found In any encyclopedia how It
was Ole Iltille. who dlstocrrd the
boy's talent and pcisuaded his pa
tents to send him to tho Leipzig Con
fcenntorlum at the nge of 15; how ho
left Germany to go to Copenhagen and
finish his studies with Nils Gadc; hoi
he visited I.lszt In Rome, and linally
settled In Ueigcu. enabled to give up
teaching nnd devote himself entlrel
to composition through a pension,
from his admiring countrymen. All
this is not very Interesting, for the
happiest lives lime the shortest his
tories, and (Irclg'H life has been happy;
lull of work and purpose. He Is not
among the unfortunate composers, who
arc not appreciated until nfter their
death, for Gielg'R music Is Indeed very
fashionable at present.
I make n distinction between fash
ionable IiuikIc anil popuhir music. A
composer may become a fad, simply be
cause so many people aie afraid of
appearing uncultured, If they do not
ccem to appreciate lilm. And still It
Is impossible for nny one to loe nil
composers equally well. Iiemiihp our I
temperaments and aunitlcn arc so dif
ferent. Those In whom the Intellectual
faculties arc especially developed will'
naturally admire the strictly classic
composers as Hath, with whom the
outward beauty of form Is the most lm
rortant, while people with an emotion
al temperament will picfer composers
of the romantic school, ns Chopin and
Schumann. 'We may admire one
school and line another, but it teems
Impossible to love both cciunlly well.
Dach nnd Grelg are very fashionable
at present, without being popular.
Popular music. Is music which average
pcoplo would have written, had they
possessed tho gift of minimi expres
sion and therefore popular music If
necessarily of a lowei cIobs, bciause It
can be understood without an effort.
Hut we do not enrich our minds and
develop our power of comprehension
by listening to such music as It
teaches 113 nothing new- In this re
spect Grieg gives us moie than most
composers, becnuso his music consists
of two elements, l'lrst, tliu spontaneous
expression of heart, feeling nnd Imagi
nation which appeals to all lovers of
music; second, the distinct national
element, which is more prominent in
Orleg than In any other modern com
poser, except Chopin, nnd which
touches only those to whom Norwegian
scenery and legends aro sympathetic.
As wo In Chopin hear (he echo of th"
sufferings of Poland, and the pride
ond'passlon nnd sadness of Its sons and
daughters, so the characteristic fea
tures of Grelg's music are the great
contrasts of light and shadow, ol
weird ami elfish merriment nnd deep
est gloom anil pathos If Is the char
acteristics of his own native land
the land of contrasts w here the beau
tiful but shoit summer gives way to
tho long and severe winter; where tho
austere rocks are clad In the delicate
green of the birch woods and where
the vivid Imagination calls n.itme to
life and peoples mountain, and stream
with huldrer nokker and elves It Is
these old folk-songs that haunt him
nnd makes him the gieat lrlc compo
ser and tone-p.ilnter that he is Grieg
It not merely a composer of Ij rip song
and characteilstlc piano pieces, he has
nlso written loncertos. sonatas and
oichcstrnl vvoiUs of gieat valuo nm
chnrm.
The last winter I spent In Europe,
I was picsent at a concert conducted by
Grleg and consisting of. what lie him
self considered a representative selee
tlon of his works. The first number
was tho llhllngsmurch fiom Sigurd
Jorsalfar played by a One phllhni mo
tile orchestra, conducted by Grleg him
self. Then a concerto for piano and
orchestra with the goddess of music,
Tcrera Cnrreno at the piano. Next n
selection of his beautiful songs, sung
by Iillcn Guldbrandson. who won her
laurels for her splendid Impersonation
of Wagners WnlKyie at Ha.vreuth
Gtleg accompanied hei. but though her
voice Is grander and ilclmr than that
of ail) singer I ever heard ttlll. to my
mind no one can sing Gi leg's songs as
pci fed ns his wife .Mis Nina Gilcg
with hei sweet, melodious svmpatlietlc
voice and her deep iindeistnndlng o'
the composer.
The last number was almost the best
of all The greatest actres of Nor
way, Mrs Ounileisen, the beiolue of
lljoinscni's riahcriimlden bait come
down fiom Chrlstlanla to ielte Ib
SMiH dramatic poem Ileigllot to
Oilegs accompaniment more per
fect perfmninnce it Ik dilllcult to
Imagine The mush lb nke a might?
bael.giound to the gtaiul hlstoilc
poem and no one accompanies better
than Grleg. Though small and ratlin
delicately built, one forgets his Inslg
nlflcunt statin c. when looking at Ida
splendid head with the Intent, serious
eyes and the leonine mane, which con
1 1 n 1 1 .1 1 1 v falls over Ills eyes and Is
thrown hack with an Impetuous move
incut There was not a spark of giatl
fird vanltv In his maimer of receiving
the thundering applause which greeted
ti I m then, nnd of which he N nlun.w
sure
Of course It Is easier for all) one
who has lived In northern Europe to
understand the spirit of his music
still, I think theie Is so much in It.
aside from Us national element, that
It Is worth while studjlng It thorough
ly. When we hear a piece of mush for
the first time, I am not speaking of
trained musician now wu listen with
our senses only, nnd not until we have
I'canl the same piece repeatedly, aie we
aide to understand it Intelligent!) and
this Is especl-ty true nbout music that
Is thorauglil original. It Is therefore
that (It leg's music Is so often con
slclpted too high for lomnion minds
nnd thus nvedded. whereas If the listen
ers would only try to be in a receptive
state of mind. It would soon become In
telligible and new vistas would bo
o ened. nnd new sources of enjoy
ment found nnd the moie we find to
love, the richer we are.
Tho first selection was "I'aplllons,"
n piano solo by Miss Kinney. Next
came "I Love You" and 'Torest Wan
derings." sung by .Mrs. Gcoirc A How
aid. .Miss Carrie Castle, piano, and
Miss Kinney, violin, gave seveial se
lections, among them being "Aase'a
Death." The last selection was Nor
rls' "Protestations" by Mrs. Howard,
with violin obllgnto by Prof. Arthur
Maxson Smith of Oahit College, piano
Accompaniment by Miss Castle
At the conclusion of the ptogram. re
frc8hments were served by the ladles
of the church In all, there weru about
:G0 people present at the social
si.
St. Louis, Jnn 28. Iwn hundred
and thirty guests of the Llndell Hotel
were driven from their apartments
Into the sleety streets ui 10 o'clock to
night by llnmes which wrecked the ad
Joining building nt tho corner of Sev
enth street nnd Washington avenue
nnd for thlrt minutes threatened to
sweep away the hostelry.
Women were carried from the upper
floors by elevator and down the stall
ways In tainting condition 'Motheis'
with Infants In their nrms groped!
their way thioiigh Hiiiiocatlng smoke
Men urngged their trunks ntter them I
clown the broad Htnltwas of the hotel
nud (lerkti In the olllcu hastily procur
ed the valuables ot tho guests from
safes and vaults mm carried them to
places of greater bafety.
HoHton. Jnn. 29. Eight persons were
killed, three probably fatally burned,
three Borlously hurt In Jumping from
windows, and others more or less hurt
as the result of a flro Just before 2
o'clock this morning lit nn Italian ten
ement houso on Fleet street, North
End.
Seven of tho dead are adults, threo
of them women, and the eighth Is n
child.
WM.G.NEVINISDEAD
Los Angeles Jnn 21', Wm O Nev
In. general mnnuger of the Santa IV
lines west of Albucpieriue, Is dead
Death came painlessly, clue to some nf
fectlon of the nervous system, n kind
of partial parnlslH. unci et not paraly
sis, but hometblng which the most
skilled p'ofilc.lnim In the land had not
been nble to treat successfully. The
deceased had been a sick man many
months.
William G Nov In was born Decem
ber IE, 1855, at lloston, Mass., nnd en
tered railway servieo In 187ii as clerk
of the Philadelphia & Heading Rail
road. About n year later he camo
West bb clerk on construction of the
Atchison, opeka & Santa Ke, In Kan
sas In 1880 he became material agent
of the Sonora Hallway of Mexico, and
In 1882 became purchasing ngenl of
the Mexican Central Hallway. Krom
18SC to 1801 lm was out of railway ser
vice. In 18U1 he nceepted tho position
of purchasing agent of the Aransas
Pass Hallway, and two years later was
made assistant to the general manager
of the Guir Colorado & Santa IV. He
then went to Cnlcngo as assistant to
tlio first vice piesldent of the Atcni
win. Topeka tt Santa IV Hallway In
1895 he was made general pun basing
agent of the same road, and In 1897
ho went to Los Angeles ns general
manager of all the Santa l-V lines west
ol Albucpieniue.
OILMAN AS PRESIDENT
Washington Jnn 29 With thf elec
tion of Daniel Colt Oilman, lato or
Johns Hopkins L'nlverHlty, to lie prcs
Ideiit of tho Cameglc Institution today
tho preliminary work of organizing
that gieat educational enterpilsu was
well disposed of The trustees of tho
Institution held an ndjouinecl meeting
In tho Stnto Department and after ac
cepting the deed of gift finm Andrew
Carnegie, who made a liilef but tell
Ing nihil ess, stating bis purpose) and
hopes In founding tlio institution,
adopted bylaw a, elected permanent
ofllcerH for the board and n probldent
for the Institution
MIGHT SEE BUT NOT HEAR.
A colonel, on his tour of Inspection
unexpectedly entered the drlllrooin,
when he came ncross a couple of sol
diers, one of them leading a letter
aloud whilo tho other was listening,
and, at the same time, stopping up tho
ears of tlio leader.
"What aro ou doing there?" thci
puzzled officer Inquired of the former
"You seo, colonel I'm rending In
Atkins, who can't read himself, a let
tor which has uulvul ! this niter
noon's post front his sweetheart "
"And ou. Atkins what In all tho
wm Id uio yim doing' '
"Please, colonel I nm stopping up
Muiph's eais with both hands, bo
cause I don't inliid his lending mv
svveetheait's lettei but 1 don't want
It! in lo h"ir n single wind of what bh
has written '
fW
DECIDED TO HAVE IT
CONFERENCE MARCH 20
Hour and Place Will Be Announced
A Fortnight Previous to Event
Committee on Arrange
ments Named.
At a meeting of the Anti-Saloon
League held csterdn afternoon for
tho purpose of arranging for the tern
petniice convention, Hev. J. P Erd
ntan. Secutnry H. C. Ilrov.n of the Y
M. C A. and II C. Wcedon weie ,ii
pointed b the chair n committee on ar
inngcmcnts The place for holding the
convention was not decided on, thl
being n part of the committee's work
The houi and place will be announced
a fortnight previous to the convention.
It was decided to bold this convention
on Thursday. Mnich 20 It will he a
gathering of delegates from all reli
gions and c harltalile organizations that
are affiliated with the woik of tho
league. The convention Is to be held
for the puipose of electing ofilccis and
standing committees and for the sub
mission of annual reports and such
other business ns ma properly coma
befoie the assemblage.
A vote of trl.-iuk to people who pre
sented articles nt the conference a
week ngo and to those who assisted In
the music, was passed It was voted to
publish 1000 copies each of W A Ho
west's and E W Campbell's addresses
rend ut the Anti-Saloon League confer
ence the same to be printed in the
Hawaiian language foi free distribu
tion. The committee appointed to prepare
a new constitution to replace the old
one presented only a set of by-laws
which were adopted. The by-laws
state that regular meetings of tho
executive committee shall be held cm
the second Thursda of each month at
1 p. in. In the headquarters of tliu
League. The duties of the various
committees are outlined ns follow fi
ll shall be the duty of the Agitation
Committee to keep cnnstnntl before
the public the question of temperance
reform through the use of the public
press, printed pamphlets ami other
lltrriituie, and addresses and lectures
To this end the committee shall pre
pare programs and Itineraries for pub
lle meetings, secure speakers for the
same, and In ever wa possible keep
the quos-tlem of temperance reform and
saloon suppression prominent!) lieforo
the people of this Terrltor) Tlio
committee shall make written reports
to the month!) meeting,! of the Kxecu
tlvo rommlttee
The Committee on Legislation shall
familiarize Itself with nil Territorial
laws bearing on the Unfile In Intoxi
cating liquors nnd the general condi
tion of this business. It shall consider
tho liquor legislation of other Statei
and countries with the view of obtain
ing knowledge of the most practical
ways of saloon suppiession, It shall
udvlse the League as to the best legis
lative enactments for our Territory,
and shall have charge of such legisla
tive measuies us shall be ordcrrd by
the Cxec-uthe Committee It shall re
pent In writing at eiuh moiithl) tncot
Ing. I'hc duties of the Law Lnfoueincui
Committee shall be to tako note of mo
violation of any existing temperance
lawg that may come to their attention
and use all possible diligence In having
persons guilt) ot such violations pun
ished in accordance with tliu law, and
whenever possible, have their licenses
If they have nil revoked I'or tho
puipose of gaining Information as to
the violation of law, the committee)
may emplo) detectives or use such
other proper menus us ma) In their
Judgment seem best. For their guld-1
nnce In legal matters the committee
ma) engage an nttoinc) ut a fixed Bili
ary, to bo agreed upon, such nttoruc)
to bee onto thereby the regular attorney
for the League, to be under the direc
tion of the Law Knfoiccmcnt Commit
tee and to give advice and act as coun
sel In nil mntteis submitted to him
This committee shall submit written
reports at the stated montbl) meetings
The elutles of the Legal Piotectlon
Committee shall he to Investigate all
cases of cruelty to children or of op
piesslon or maltrontmeiit of nil) who
aie not possessed of natural guardians
or whoi-e guardians or parents fall In
theli duties, and to render such relief
to the oppicssccl ns ma) be needed and
within the power of the committee to
piovlde
Those piesent nt the inn ting were
Superintendent Rlee. Then Rle hards.
Mrs J M Whittle). Hev. W. I) Wes
tervelt. Rev. Geo. L Pearson Majot
Wood. R Tient, Hev. H S. Muckley
Hev. O II Oullclt.
1
'I lie Cosmopolite i Is foitunate l.t Its
fi Hon for l-Vbiuar Stoiles of '
jdvouttiro and lull or fiom the rem of
f,i'iie,i mil) cis linke the "Mluv il.tcr
I'i. linn Nunikci" vltall) 'M'.-ii'fir
' .' Colin A: Son' Lv Zangwlll ,1c ill
v th tho Aligllclri'tlcn Of n len and
the Inevitable tinged) of hU lo-. c for
an Kugllsh girl who.se race puJiiiie
triumphs over her nobler feelings In
"The Valle) of the Dead'" Thomas A
Janvier pic tines the stiuggle of a ri.is'i
Ing )oung engineer between love uiul
duty. "Mr. Muclllowile's Willow" Is
the title of a Western 8to,-v In "Irit
Harte's happiest vein uiiel The Pish'
Is one of H 'V Kemhle'b best liumoi
ous skits.
"Woll did our iiiBlunil urn reel in
kiii in Ising )em when lie tjavt' vou nun
I'llllHtlllllH piOfel'Ilt? '
' Vi'H voiy lime Ii '
Whnt was It?
"Oh. It w.mn't (he piesent that mir
prisi'd nie It wan what he said vi hen
lie liniided It civci He told mi' lie
v mild Bin) at lioiiii- all da) nud nut
have to no down toun to r.'i lux mail,
t'hl ago Record Herald
Get your orders In for the special
Industrial edition. The second edition
ls now ready for distribution. Prce
,43 ccms.
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This question presents Itself often
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the new arc lamps
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SOLE AOENT.
MACHINES SOLD, RENTED AND REPAIRED,
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BIG SHIRT WAIST SALE
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. ALL WAISTS MARKED
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A. A. MONTANA,
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OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS $27,378,533.30.
Paid to Policy Holders slnco 1SG0 for Death Claims... 2l.373,tC3 65
For Matured Policies 7.507.G0S 27
Dividends and Surrenders '..... 13.C99.13I 37
Total $15,577,112 29
BMMETT MAY,
Manager for Hawaiian Islands. JUDD BUILDINQ.
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