davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-09-14

and sidewalks improved and the roads
leading to neighboring localities shelled
and maintained in flrst-class condition.
The Star Shoe Store is now establish
ed in its new building on Delmas ave-
nue., corner of Pascagoula street. 1t is
elegantly fitted up in the most improv-
ed modern style to do justice to the fine
stock Of ladies, gentlemen and children's q
shoes and mems furnishing goods. Gus
toners can see at a glance the samples
of the large stock that is carried in this
up-to.date establishment. The proprie.
tors now are Messrs. l. D. Herrick, l. 4
Cox, Robert D. Love and Frank Parker
the two first named gentlemen being
well-known citizens and original owners
of the store, but the latter named gen.
tlemen were former citizens Of Metid.
ian, who have recently taken up theil
citizenship here, have been added to the
firm. A strong quartette, indeed.
Last Friday the reporter called upon
MAJ. w. T. Rossel and Mr.. P. G. Bou
dousquie, U. s. engineers, aboard the
dispatch boat Maud. They had just re
turned from m inspection Of the rive,
above Moss Point, where the log Jam
occurred last spring during the unpre
cedented flood that caused 80 much dan
ger and uneasiness. Major Rossel, who
is most affable gentleman, said thai
the dredging Of the harbor was progress
ing very satisfactorily, the hydraulic
dredge being engaged in cutting away
the bulkhead, which separates the two
anchorage pockets at Horn Island where
depth Of q feet Of water exists. Thil
lchannel vii BE- widensd 800 feet, which
| Will eive simple room for vessels y loat
thelzsAsgosa With sssety. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
NORRISTOWN NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. Ridley Watts will return from their
wedding trip this week, and will be the guests Of
Mrs. Watts's mother Mrs. Hoy. until their house
in James-st. is in readiness
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis James will return
from Europe next month. They are at Marsefes
on their yacht, the Aloha.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lidgerwood and family left
last week for their summer home, on Shelter ISL
and.
Augustus L. Revere gave dinner at the Golf
Club last Monday.
Miss Marie Schade. who has been Mrs julius
Catlin's guest recently, had a delightful morning
musical at Mrs. Grinnel Williss last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Hind. of Boyken-st are
in England.
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Harris Jessup have
sent announcements Of the marriage of their
daughter, Amy Cleveland, to the Rev Paul Erd-
man, son Of the Rev. Albert Erdman of Morris
town, on "Wednesday, June 20, Aaleih, Mount
Lebanon, Syria. Mr.. and Mrs Paul Erdman will
start at once for America, and will spend the sum-
mer with the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Erdman at their
summer home, at Orient, Long Island
Mrs. Julia Reese Coils is having a successful
lecture course at Troy Hills
The Free Kindergarten had al Interesting aybibi
ton at the schoolrooms last Wednesday, when the
closing exercises took place
Mr. and Miss Chatield of Brooklyn. were the
guests Of Mrs. J. Lowrie Bell, of South-st last
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
SAENGERFEST PROLOGUE.
FRANK VAN DER sTUCKENs NEW Or
CHEsTRAL WORK FOR THE BROOK
LYN CELEBRATION.

Frank Van Der Stucken has completed the sym
phonic prologue that ordered from him by the
authorities in charge of the Sangerfest to begin In
Brooklyn next Saturday Mr.. Van Der Stucken
has published in the "Westliche Batter" of Gin
cnnati an analysis of his composition, from which
it appears that like his william Radcliffe. played
here by the Philharmonic Society last winter. the
work is written the most modern lines,
being a complex elaboration Of several pregnant
and characteristic leading motives which furnish
the entire thematic material OF the piece The
central idea of the work is said to typify in gen.
eral way the occasion which II will be heard-at
a time when bloody evoke the sympathy OF
the whole world, throngs assemble to glorify art
the greatest of all the works Of peace. Mr.. Van
Der Stuckeus themes appear 10 be plastic ana
Individual in their contour. and adapted for that
pictorial and vivid treatment that he illustrated In
his last performed work. Needless to say every
resource of the modern orchestra is utilized to
produce a glowing and various tone color the
instruments he uses including three flutes. one
pccolo. three oboes, English horn' three
clarnets one bass clarinet. three bassoons' one
contra bassoou, six horns four trUmpets, -FOUR
''heralds trumpets' four trombones. one tuna
kettledrums large bells gockenspel. tam-tam, TIL
angle bass drum, side drum. cymbals. harp, organ
ad Hbitum and strings.
The tone poem begins with a stormy summons
and battle calls:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
NEW LONDON SEASON BEGINS.
NEAR APPROACH OF THE BOAT RACES
BRINGS MANY VISITORS

New-London. Conn, June % (SpeciaD.-This old
harbor town has assumed its usual summer APP
pearencc The week has been lively one, because
of the approach Of the Yale-Harvard boat
A large number of visitors have arrived
and the summer festivities have begun in earnest.
The beautiful harbor has sheltered large number
Of yachts during the week. Several Of the eXcur-
sion steamers that make daily runs to nearby re-
sorts have begun their trips for the season. The
Pequot House is we'll filed with guests and the
season there has started WITH the most promising
prospects The Fort Griswold opened its doors to
the public on June % Both hotels have large book
ings for the and evidences point TO a
friendly rivalry between the guests of the two
houses in their efforts to excel each other in the
number and brilliancy Of the social affairs that
will occur.
The new gunboat Newport is expected TO ac-
company the Chesa peake to this port on July 2.
The Chesapeake is a full rugged ship entirely new.
She built expressly for instructng the cadets
in seamansh;p
The casino al the Pequot has opened for the
season, and many important changes have been
completed that viii make this the most popular
club the coast.
James ONeil has arrived at Monte Cristo Cot
tage for the and is entertaining his friends
at his delightful summer home. Judge Jannison
London for eleven Gears is guest Of Mr. oNeiiI
Richard Mansfield has opened his cottage at the
The banquet Of the Army and Navy Club at Fort
successful affair.
Information has oeen received by Lieutenant
A. c. Lewerenz, in command of the Naval station
that the SHIPS OF the Atlantic Squadron will arrive
here early IN July. to remain week; for practice
at GARDENERS Bay The ships will coal here
admiral A Mcneil and family will arrive at the
Pequot on July . The Pequot Chapel Associa-
ton announces that the following cIergymen viii
oiilciAte here during the summer. June "a the
Rev. William F. Jackson of St Stephens Church
New-York; July l. the Rev Charles II. Snedeker
ST. Bartholomew, New-York; July S, the Rev
James Barron Johnson Grace Church, New-York
July l5 the Rev. Alexander II. NIuton All Saints
G& G, Worcester Mass. July % the Rev. W
RI; Rev Chauncey r Brewster, Bishop Of Con
Water, St Andrews, New York; July L, Charles
Morris Addison, st. Josephs, Stanford July 49,
the Rev. Percy 5. Grant, Church of the Ascension
New-Yorlt: July %. the Rev. Prescott Evarts
Archdeacon, diocese of Duchess, N y; September
the Rev; Phillip Mercer Rhinelander, St Marks
pro-Cathedral. Washington, d. c.; September g.
the Rev Alfred Poole Grant, St Jamess, New
London.
The recent arrivals at the Pequot House are:
Mrs. E G. Feita and family; NJ. S. Frank Dr.
Henry Norris. Mr.. and Mrs H II. Chittenden,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minor, Mr.. and Mrs. H II,
Ossood. Robert Allen. Stanley McGraw, DR.. Chip
man Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell the Misses BedeH, Miss
Blanche Cert Miss a. Frank, the Misses Frank,
and Mrs. H. Livingstone of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
ACTIVITY AT RIcHFIELD SPRINGS.
PREPARING FOR COMING GOLF TOURNAMENT
MANY GUESTS ARRIVING.

Rchfield Springs. N. Y, June % (speciaD-These
bright June days bringing many guests to
Richheld and its enVirons The Wiaontha golf
links show unusual activity, for the July hand-
caps only few weeks away. Boating at Lake
Canadarago has been a fascinating aquatic diver
sion Thus early in the season United States Com
missioner John Shields and William Henry Harri-
son Lewis trout fishing with the Commission
ers catch slightly in the lead.
Rchfeld is now assured of polo team. Clarence
Levin, of New-York has secured stable accommo-
datons for five ponies The Croker boys are out for
the sport, TOO, and Lee Taller has given his seal Of
approval to polo in connection with the Hunt Club.
William B. Ogden, of New-York is at the fuller
House. Mrs. Child Hassam and John O'Kane
are recent New-York arrivals. Captain and Mrs.
Martin G. Wilkins, of New-York with B. L. Iiv-
ingston, of Albany, and DR.. H. H. Stone of One
ida, are at Cary cottage. The family of Com
where Mrs. Jennie Yeamans arrived some days ago.
Two Of the cottagers opened their country houses
Applecott and William Kidd of Albany Wood
Robert Edwin Bonner and family have leased
Tunnicliff Lodge for June, July and August.
Edward S. Somborn of Chamberln's, in Wash
ington, is said to have remarkable cook Mr..
Somborn has some of that eminent gastronome 8
the old black NANNY whose recipes for corn
years the marvel and despair of visiting eplcures.
Some men have private cars, yachts and doctors,
Richieids largest hotel. the Hotel Darlington,
opens to-day. The July and August guests will in
clude many well known families-Mrs. Julia Dent
Grant Mrs. Nellie G. Sartoris and the Misses sar-
quite long one S NE and Mrs Horato Seymour inc
Rubeq2Ss, General and M, Mrs F T. Earle. Mr. and
Batter and family, Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Bogert Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Dick, Nine. Robert Nicholl Mrs.
P: c. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Bainbridge,, S; Clark,
Mrs. Henry l. Clinton, Mrs. F G Small. Mr.. and
B. Hall and family, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Atwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Haddon, jr, Mrs E, E. Butler,
DR.. ]. n Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Maurer Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Mora, BENJAMIN Altman Mr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. q. 5. Carter. of Orange; Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Birrel, with Miss sarles Mrs. E P. Earle,
Mrs. Robert Leighton Crawford and children and
DE- and Mrs George G. Mheelock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
MUSICAL NOTES.
PROGRAMMES OF THE KALTENBORN CONCEPTS
THE NATIONAL sAENGERFEsr.

PROGRAMMES OF THE KALTENBORN CONCEPTS
THE NATIONAL sAENGERFEsr.
The programmes OF the Kaltenborn concerts 1o-
the coming week include the following: On the
programme tonight will be placed Ion ArroId,s
"Criteria' waltzes dedicated to the newsnarer -
or NeW-Hork. and Emil Hofmann barvtona 80
Leopold Winkler, pianist will be the solo q So
lions The programme will be as follows.
Overture 'NIasaniello'' .......
Overture Magic Veuxtemps
Why Do the Nations?' ''rhe Messiah. Mozart
String orchestra ReveTe iioii'aiii
,,,,u....so.v Violin solo, Carl Hugo Engei 'S0esini
Concerts II Sat Bon
svD,Dnor,o man, &c, Mr. r. Winkler Ai's'
Songs a yVobin e'NueS '''....-...-.... List
a Foqr-Ieaf Clover Leila 'SSG T'Ds,
Bridal PROCESSION. 'LohengTin'' .yv,sD.-
Overture Morning Noon ana Night Ion Arnold
ie"' i%'sfe -IacoInbe
Monday night is request night" Miss lana
Truesdell contralto. will sing and Schubert's I'm
nnished Symphony will be oa the programme On
VIII be as follows with Carl Beyer-Hane cello as
solo performer
Overture 'Euryanthe' ......................W Weber
Cello concerto minor Nor i.;:, sert
Waltz. Thousand and one sights: s,ra,s.
Overture a Midsummer Nights Dream,
String orchestra, The Deluge'' -Sslc.
Violin solo. carl Hugo EnEel
sailors Chorus. 'rhe Flying Dutchman Wt .,sH
On Wednesday and Friday nights popular seIee-
lions will be played. the solo performers b ng re-
spectvely Miss Elizabeth Hazard soprano ana
Charles Morenhout. violin Thursday VIII be -yyag-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

Mrs. Levin. Mr. and Mrs Charles Gregory. Miss
Gregory. Miss Richardson, Miss Saltonstall MISS
Curtis. NJ B. Leonard IT. F. s. Stafford, w. ].
Gipin; T. Mills W J Gibson. Or; Howard Glib Glib
ney, w. b. Averill of New-York; Mrs James Ken,
nell Miss Edith Bartlett J: J. Orwin ana I
James H Bartlett, of Hartford, Conn; Alr'
and Mrs A. D. Milford, of Elizabeth; Nj, and Mrs
Dexter Hunter of Albany; Mr. and Mrs j. ::
Bearnes. Mrs. f. B. Ely and Mrs. F. G. Ely of
Brooklyn. and Mrs NJ c. Jenkins, of Jersee Guy
Countess Linden. of Germany, spent few days
IN Bernardsville this week the guest OF Miss
o ~ Phelps Stokes who is here for the season.
William T. Schley and family removed this week
to their summer home near Far HIS and work Is
now In progress on a large extension to be erected
to that residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
until Mrs Arthur Herbert Of England, sister OF
Miss GammeIl and Mr.. Herbert may be present TOT
the ceremony.
TENNIS AT THE CASINO.

TENNIS AT THE CASINO.
At the Casino grounds the tennis courts are al
ready in great demand the scene on pleasant days
presenting an animated appearance. Thls sedsoh
the young women are taking strong interest IN
the game among those playing frequently ana
with especial skill being Miss Cynthia R9che, MISS
Belmont Miss Blight. Miss Fannie Jones LIE
Misses Potter, Miss Barger and Miss Busk; IIi ne
lawn tennis court at the Spouting hoch pe"O"
Association is also in almost constant use: -.
The Newport Golf Club house opened for the
season this week. and already there Is d sO"u AZ
tendance at the grounds daily, bo, ,,,s rop come
what famous French automobile painted o fo
This makes great change IN It's appear iise 0 10
the former striking white, but does not Seem 70
have had any corresponding effect upon the speech
of the vehicle. 49,
Payne Whitney her Bellevue-ave. properly mas
been completed and is picturesque analr: Mr;
and Mrs Whitney are expected mere lOI the Se
Mrs. Charles F. Chckering has presented a large
eneravings to the local Young Mems Christian AS
socation. which has moved into its recently puI-
The New Cliffs Hotel. under the management as
usual, of Louis p. Roberts, opened Tor the season
close of last year the house has been put III eA-
celent order, and addition to the already large
dining room, which gives 1t capacity Tor MY au,
dttional guests has been made Inc ueSorat ii
of the dining elaborate, and the whole
arrangement of parors, reading and writing rooms;
homelike effect Connected with the hotel is a
genuine old fashioned English coach, with iron
shoe brakes and basket on top ptrchisea III la
don. Mr. Roberts, who is a veteran in the motel
business. both at Newport and elsewhere, is look
ing forward to a successful season. AIreacy seV-
eral of the private cottages connected with the
hotel are leased and occupied ana there are dlso
many guests in the hotel proper. Arrivals thus
early include Miss Robbins, A Openhyn and fam
lily. Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Gilman, Charles y; Mel
son ana W. ~ 3a X TavIor and
wife, of Duluth; w. p. Allen of st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs f. D. Whtford Of Boston, and Walter Bruce,
To i n DG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
WEALTHY WOMAN FoILs 4 BURGLAR.
SHE DRIVES HIM OUT OF HER HOME. IN RIVER.
SIDE DRIVE

SIDE DRIVE.
It was learned yesterday that burglar had
been driven out of of the anest houses IN
Riverside Drive CNO. - June e through the
heroism Of Mrs. Thomas c. Oakley. a widow who
lives there with her parents. Mr. and Mr. Thomas
SealcA The family had been out % the house rna
previous evening ana returned at m.lUiEhr. Mrs
Oakley was awakened at 100 a. m and saw a
man IN the room She called. and aroused har
father. who ran 10 her assistance. The burglar
dashed out OF the house. followed by Mrs. Oakley
VINO hurried a large cut glass vessel used TO hold
mowers at hin. and probably struck him
Mrs. Oakley described the burglar heavy set
and wearing a black mUstachc- A man called az
Roosevelt Hospital at a to have a cut
IN the head attended 70. Inasmuch as -Lt man
mad 70 80 from Eightiath-sJ- 60 Fiftv-uinri-st
and 1t was between 1,}O and . O'Clock when he
escaped 1t is not thought thar he was the man
Acting captain Kerr sent all his detectives after
the man. but ne has not been found
Mrs. Oakley started fer her summer home on Fri
day The burglar left Do 6ind a couple OF SACKS
with some silver which he had ken Mrs. Oakley
mas been somewhat nervous since the encounter
some months ago she was rowing with her nus
band on Lake Nohegan- Mr. Oakley vas a heavy
man. and when they attempted 10 change seats
the BOAT capsiZed- Mrs Oakley the boat
but Mr. Oakley did not come 70 the surface. Mrs
Oakley Owed after the body number of times. and
refused TO leave the spot until the body was found
She was taken from the water exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
BOOKINGS AT THE UNITED STATES HOTEL

The United States Hotel, Saratoga. opens for the
season Of 1900 with prospects of the largest business
for several years. few engagements for the sea
son are as follows: Mrs. Augustus ScheH, John San
lord. A: Z. German. Philip Rhinelander and family
pr r l. KIP and family. E. Ladew and family,
Mrs. Beach, Mrs Thomas Rutter Mr. and Mrs.
George g rI F. Carr Mrs Mrs Il Lnsey. Mr. and Mrs
Alexander and family. w. r. Stewart Mrs ] Bel
den, Mrs w. A. Ransom. F. j. Ransom F w
Never Edward J. Brown and family Mrs w III
townsend Warren Nash and the Misses Nash, Mrs.
EDWARD King $ NJ. Caldwell and family Mr. and
lily, Dr. L. r. Rau and Frank Bond OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
GOLF POPULAR AT BERN4BDsVILLE.
GOOD PLAYING BY SOMERSET INN GUEsTs-soME
OF THE RECENT ARRIVALS.

OF THE RECENT ARRIVALS
EBernardsville " }. June % (SpeciaD.-The guests
at the Somerset Inn and many of the residents of
the mountain districts have derived much pleasure
from the golf contests conducted as a sweepstakes
on the OF the Bernardsville club during the
last ten days. The playing was exceptionally
clever and for the first prize for resulted in
2 tie between Henry Daily and a. w. Wattenberg
The first prize for captured by Mrs c.
F. Naethng. These golf matches are to be con-
tinued weekly during the summer Besides this
form Of sport another amusement is TO be provided
during the next few weeks, when the polo season
VII be formally opened. The polo field in Demands
vile is OF the best in the State, and the club
organized among the summer residents comprises
many Of the most expert players in New-York in
Guiding G. n Chaplin, Colonel z. A. Stevens. Sev-
Enour Cromwell. J. II. Alexander and T. T II
Talmage. Their first match VIII be played on July
against The Lakewodss and they now devot-
Ing Two days or each week 10 preparing for the
contest.
Among the arrivals at the Inn this week were
AIR. and Mrs. C. A. Winch. Mr. end Ms. Robert
Coleman Kemp Mr.s and Mrs. Bro.-s Mr. and
hrs. J. H. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Richardson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
An APPROACHING WEDDING.

Miss Minnie Unger sister OF Assistant District
Attorney Henry W Unger. will be married at noon
on Sunday July l, 10 Arthur Meyer. The cere-
parents. No. 927 Park-ave The dinner will teka
place at the home Of Mr.. Unger, Seventy-third-st
near l~eXlngton-aVe The ceremony will take place
az noon, because Of the wishes of Assistant Dis
ILEIlet Attorney Cnger. who is a delegate 10 the
Kansas city Convention, and will start at once for
the West after the ceremony -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

The most heartfelt complaint cannot succeed in
banishing strife; but a time when brute force
threatens to destroy everything there is a sudden
change. The dark orchestral color is lghtened up,
and the theme of Complaint in o softened form
leads to passage composed of material
IMPLYING the YeaTning Tor Peace:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

Which is roughly interrupted by outburst from
the full orchestra, and the theme of Complaint is
heard again, shuddering and suppressed The sum
mons resounds again. and the rushing March of
the Armies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

Nine. Lillian Blauvelt. the American soprano VII
give a farewell concert in London on June e. watch
will be her last appearance in Europe previous n
beginning her American tour. She viii appear with
Ysaye and RCsoui the pianist Nine. EiaUve.t viii
be heard in New-York oy the middle OF October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

Victory Bateman and Harry Mestayer will be
the leading feature at Proctor's Twenty-third
Street Theatre this week, and they will offer w S
Gibert's 'Sweethearts." Vaudeville numbers are
the WartenbeTg Brothers, musical acrobats; the
Bachelor Club. Gruet, Beers and Gruet, acrobats
Tenley and Smonds. the Crawford Sisters char
acter change artists; Murphy and Slater. Belmont
and Weston and the kalatechnoscope. To-day's
continuous concert from 80 till 1890 p M brings
out Ralph Stuart and his company, GalettI's mon
keys, the two Judges FrancelH and Lewis, Fox
and FoXie and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

and the theme of the Yearning for Peace depict
in constantly changing colOrs. forms the gath
ering of the thrOngs. With the Heralds' Calls are
Joined the bells of the City Of Churches the pict
ure becomes fuller of life and variety and at the
rhythmic development of the Peace Celebration
motive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

on Saturday the National Sangerfest will beet,
at the 18th Regiment Armory. in Brooklyn tn
programme OF the festival is as follows:
Saturday. June 30-Reception Of the singing -
cieties. Night-Torchlight procession 10 the 7SsL
Regiments Armory: reception by the Governor ar
the State. the Mayor Of NevV-YOrk and the Prss{-
Singers Of Brooklyn.
Sunday July 1-FraterniZatiCn festival On n.
beach Ulmer Park. with a concert and fireworks
in the evening.
Monday, July 2-FOrenOon-Rehearsal; meeting os
the delegates. Afternoon-Prize singing OF tSa
cities associations in first and second class Night
Great concert.
Tuesday. July 3-ForenOOu-Rehearsal Afternoon
Prize singing in third class i0 some other ham
matinee concert. directed bv Felix JAEGER in ~
armOry. Nlght-Coucert, Led By Arthur Claassen
director Of the festival
Wednesday. July 4-Forenoon. at 10 o'cIOci-Prfza
singing OF the cities and counties ass0catons-
prize singing for the Kaiser's prize. Afternoon
Picnic il VESSELS Park; distribution Of prizes.
Thursday. July farewell in WisseTs Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

IN which; for the final climax. the old German
CHORAL Nun Danket allie Gott' is joined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
EE3Cn=A 'EEEr=r=

summoning to the festival of peace Then the
rhythmic modification of the theme of the CeIabra
ton of Peace 49, 0'i'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

ner night" Mr.. KaItenborn viii play solo. ana
the programme will be this:
Serture Romeo Juliet rscha<o,rs
Revere Vieuxte-r,Bs
Waltz. Kaiser Sfrsee
BacchanaIe. 'Tannhduser'' .-..--.-.-. .-.......I
Violin solo, tribune trequestl 90 ........-.
AIr. Ktltenb0rn.
Wadwebcn. '5ie1fried'' Wa
Prelude Third Act. and Dance of APP. entices aNer
Die MeisteTsinger'
Invitation 20 the Dance vas.
String Orchestra
LIuette .Cilise
D-0oa00V Ad''n -SUppe