Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-31
MUSIC TEACHERS MEETING.
Good Music and the Fine Weather Com
bine to Draw . Large Audience-Sec-
ond Day of State Convention-How the
World Ways in Society.


realized more than the promise indicated
by the previous day. The attendance was
much better during the day. and in the even
ing was positively good. The literary part
of the exercises was reserved for the morn
ing session and contained two important
features: An essay on emusic for the
Masses" by Mr. j. H. Kunzenknabe Of Har-
risburp and on essoy on ,nusic tecbnioue
ord ,,s,; ,:.. ..1, yUn.r
80 history' parliouinIty VI "smoi'
Dy Mr Homer Moore, OF flttsDurg. Ine
first essay related to the practical applica-
tion of music among the people, and was of
the legislative natnre that might be ex-
necta,I ~ = Io,..;"t,,,..
P1.Vou Va iarrfSourSer.
Mr. Moofes essay was as thoughtful ana
always novel as his addresses ever have
BEEN and was listened to with marked at
tention. 1t deserved mnch wider hearing.
T., tho :f. . ~. :. =. - - N ,
~ Sno aiUelnooh '"rieo prog raiiiine' huch
aiter the style OF the previous day, was
presented, but as on the first occasion was
as little like the original programme as was
possible Hair tho narforrers uboae romes
- ,...a ~ po.io, ~, 'oio -
w Inon'ioheu were III, anu az the ias'
others, or their performances Omitted alto
gether The firstwas an ESSAY on "Mozart-
WAGNER - vritten by Mossob M worner of
Philadeiphia. and read bw Mr. Thomas
abeckett
p,...h~,. p,,..
s
Follow1ng this, Miss Ethel Jones, the
young glrl pianist, oaughter OF the rev.
1oa.io , C!S', M. piayeu wv
and 1900 .an ..ro ,, ~ va, Ia.,oa
o. "uu o, n9A .s,o,',n, ~, n.ee miss 'ones, .s
iast.,,t - su aia'I-. sne e Ia1. "a .no
this came n song song % recital from 0 schumann;s
poets Love" by Mr.. Austin. of New VIII
mington, in which the qualities of that lyric
writer were displayed with advantage, and
i,,ieaa di SSu % VI we, py
WELD meiipleaSeu aGulencS. MI. "oous organ ,I
ureol.ai' lncIuuinS sSIections lroLu Dacn'
os anu ghve niS s;h
FL al ah ~; W near 'nie ihoS' ueisn1
iui p''feI i,aIia aI LIS N very ges c,,io p;, ;,
from, Han%eIs aPinaidn y intrndnced rnu dH q Isw
n!tn, nu.iI iiaiuei nInaiuo' tn'rouuIe1 M @ new
nrn;Is te thah p;+tsbrr, W nnh,io MisS W..
puPns. " sne ii'tsuurg Pupilc. M Mss Nul- %
Ton ton. possesses a. rare sell @ possession, the
snure sI' Ie.narkaoie n In tnaG sne mas never yEI
sung even ,i IN c9urcn en- cnoir, ,i tnat well
,o,,,i ~ - ; ~ i trhs ~ %;u N,r.n, -
IiooI I[oifSe fe on Dvlsn. SKY a. MISS norsons nu
ON the ,roora,,e ohnrsI I-eari11 iasr ser
49, ~ sno y. ptS.. atfn,o' auo.ou uIay Iay ioa
VI VI ee-9 ual .eIs oI an hour az the classIcs u
III ,,Ja sa a,,d LII bie rs; 80, nDp ~ did,tHt
though he is said to be a Young man Of
sio Iood az un,e ZIG ,saa;I,. ~ Sc
decided that Readino shoM,d he Ire pe%t
also bronsht its Observation-Disclosures forward
gracefully standing aside for its more IA
vored sister.
Oea..-. f,- N.xt Vac.
Inls ticket was placed In the HELD Tor
secretary ana treasurer, "l1am "ol1slef-
n HNoouSNe oU,li''1e' I.I,na Satt ef,
I, ns' al .nur d, p" t'cis' "e"uhs' Ahoin"e
d neohe.'' rnliaueiPnlai Auul'ine jim
I,li'tee, IN .. a: hurzenknaDe' harrisoure' w.
Gi.tIs p;tt.h toWliee, w R 'psGph
delnhia Roscoe Hun. WiiIiamsnort
The evening nerformance drew tn itan
audience sucb as might have gathered TO an
opera night, and was notable as marking
the nrinmnh Of a local singer Mr. Homer
Moore who was given the onlv encore vet |
accorded to any PERFORMER in the conyen-
tion.
fter sino;no .It To Enorob, from, Mendals
sohn,s "EIiiah ~, he resnonded with "Jord
"Gnd of Abraham - a selection from the |
same oratorio Miss Irene SAMPLE who oc- |
Crouch, who is ILL., also reflected credit upon |
ioTai H. h,aS,oau l;S;. oinJ. IL ,.o,, hoora ,,e,
were at their yerv hest and the nroeramme |
also introduced as one of the most artistic |
of the visiting pianists, Mr.: Anthony Stank-
o"lten, OF fhlhaelpnla- Io-days sessions
oohoiuue 'ne ooh'eh'iol.
Nps w M I>,uoFF of penn avanue
Eost End xi,-.s tonor ,rorl ,,ort, +bis
of,arnoon OF which she will be assis,ed in
by Mrs. w, III. Kohl. Mrs. B. S.
Amber, of Salem, o., and Mrs. S. j. Carr, of |
Baltimore.
Tn bostossas rban tho unorneoted hon.
- - p
pens, as II sometlmes does, ana 1unctlon
is declared of, would make announcement
naners sucb a con,retemns az hannened on
n T-.oo,o,. ro,,,a ho ,roidad ynnno Iodr
l uesu'y "ouiu 70 ~ 'ouh i"u'
whose caros were issueo ior d party Oh
that evening fell seriously i'll. Notification.
as far as possible. was given TO her invited
friends. but, in spite OF TINS, number OF
sent on again Dy tne serVant, WIN tne IN
an this hsn been UNNECESSARY. had the aid
Of the newspapers been calledin. 1t is one
Of those friends that is always ready in
time OF need. and iot OF people wouid De
~ f'at et th;e 2eIns ,,,ss the caea '
'''''' '''-' "''' '''o
IHE heaitn ro'ec'i'o AsSoo'ation' "h'cl
appears TO De now OF pressed memory, snouid
axe some OF the city coachmen into their
keeping and "coach" them Dit. AS iackeys
hey fall as far short OF the dignffied thing
IS they say the flavor of the shad eaten in
is but ghost Of that belonging to
he shad caught east of the Susuuehanpa i
An aristocratic looking, middle-aged gentle
voman aliobted from her carriage the other
low on Fifth avenne the footman standing
w unconcernedly with his hands i'm his
,oorots and the coacbman nm on his seat
'u'ni;n1 tobv NJ sooner was his mistress;
,noi t,STrnaG tih.n the footman horrowaJ |
iaht from the coachman. and beined him
elf to a toby also, and marching up and
lown, paid no attention whatever to the
arriage door, which stood open, just as it
lad been left when its occupant got out. 1t
emained 80 until the lady returned, when
he pulled it after her, and the cOachnan