The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12

berg, his native place, 10 Vienna to call
upon Joseffy. The latter received him
with some amusement at first but after
hearing the boy play he became convinced
Of his real merit, and willingly undertook
his tuition. Mikuli was Rosenthars first
teacher and when only 10 years old he
made his initial appearance in public with
his master, performing Chopins Rondo in
c for Two pianos Later on, when his
family determined TO settle in Vienna,
Rosenthal placed himself altogether under
the tuition Of Joseffy. The work he did
at that time would have wrecked the con-
sututlon Of a strong man. for, besides
practicins on the piano for six and seven
hours a day, he was also a student of the
University of Vienna. Philosophy and
philoiigy were the subjects that interested
him most and an early proof of his keen
and analytical mind. He passed his ma
turity' examination and went to the lee
lures of Zimmerman, Brentane and
Hansilek, obtaining the degree of NJ.
A. with the greatest honors. Of
MS subsequent return to the concert stage
IN lS@ and his long line of unbroken sue
cesses in all parts of Austria, Germany,
Russla and Great Britain there is no need
TO dwell, as they are familiar subjects to
all who follow the course of musical
events.
Washingtons birthday Samuel W. Glenn
VIII make his bow in rip Van Wrinkle"
II mas been so long assumed that no one
pul Jefferson could play rip Van Win
kle that it looks like temerity for any
o'ner actor 70 attempt il. Mr.. Glenn is
sad to be revelation in the part. He is
salH to nave a good supporting company
Under the Red Robe" which was book
ed for Savannah last season and did not
come Is down for Monday and Tuesday.
reo, q aud Is. The company is headed
ny MI. william Norris The play itself
~ oI the romantic school. 1t begins in a
drls gaming house, where young swash-
"uChler nShts a duel with an Englishman
an" Kills him. Cardinal Richelieu. who
mas made a law against dueling. enters
upon me scene and sentence; the victor TO
uedth' but spares his life with the stipu
IdIioh tnat he shall devote il to the states
eerNlee' The duty which the cardinal i'm
P'se9 ON the lghter is ignoble and perilous.
a. II IS the capture of a rebel nobleman
!" 'iie SIehees He departs on his heart
,t mission TO the nobieman's chateau in
oo s : use Oh friendly visitor, there to be-
0'ie euamored of the hosts sister. and to
he transformed by love from sny 70 the
iloS' .oyal and devoted lover. The hero's
nsart and conscience are wrong. and his
o'Nehtures are very emotional. Perfectly
!" aeeoIdance with the story. until the
|oppy climax is reached in Cardinal Rich
ensu nenediction upon the pair of tried
and true sWeethearts.
?, Growing under the Red Robe" the
-" 'h- Melville Company will be here in
lhree nights and two matineos ENGAGE
dn an OF popular plays. on Thursday, Fri
qua saturday, March 2, and 4.
March will bring a variety Of a,trac
n, NJ AFTER the Baldwin Melville Gonna
NJ. engagement will come the Dorothy
ra-- %" opera Company on the eth. Prirn-
10 IL Dockstader's MinstreJs on the 7tb
or Miller on the 10th; Murray e MaclE
On. ~ I4'h; Eugene Blair, in "A LADY of
Gr,aN'N on the 18th and 18th. Hovt,s
IT, ana Night" on the nth. Mclean
-Hanford combination IN aPan-ao
Capta al'S'' on the 18Th, and the opera, Eel
=, A grand concert. under the d,reot,on
ristt Flayter, will be given uondav
Ger, az Catholc Library Hall The con-
ruru =" me lnterest of Nine Plavter's
~ iette Herman, and. win he III
pr. sven before by Nine. PIavter q
go success. The admission fea L. o.
dancing. concert there VIII be