davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

mark the farewell OF one OF the greatest singers
in the world to-day.
Mr.. David Bispham will give his second Sunday
song recital at Carnegie Hall on February 2 The
programme will include compositions by MarceHo'
Iully, Handel. Schubert Francis Clay, C Niliiers'
Stanford and some old French and English songs
There will be concerts by Sousa's band in the
Star Theatre this afternoon and Herald SquSre
Theatre tonight.
Mrs. Charles w Rhodes will lecture on Wagner's
tctralogy and ''Parsfal' at the Waldorf-Astorla
next Friday forenoon. There will be stereopticon
pictures and musical illustrations by Baron Ber-
thald and Adolf Close.
Programme Of the fourth symphony concert for
young people Carnegie Hall next Saturday after
ETs %f the Italian
Pasorae Of tbe XVII century arranged by Weckeriin
NV" Miss susan Mecaife
Huisa''a" Mss Augusta zuclermann
Songs: 'wo sind all die Blumlen hin?''
I{ansein, Whilst du Tanzen?' 80. .Taubert
Overture to d'Ys'.............. Eduard I.alo
A concert will he given by the women's Philhar-
monic Society at the Waldorf-Astoria next Sat
urday evening the proceeds of which are TO be
used to establish a fund for members needing as
slstance. The performers will be Miss Mary WOOD
Chase. pianoforte; Miss Charlotte Walker, soprano
Miss Martina Johnstone violin. and Lindsay b.
Longacre, accompanist. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Carnival op .Schuihanh
Miss Chase.
'''' Miss Walker
Preudes from op. 2S.
NOCturne 60, No ? [ Chopin
Impromptu 36.
Balade op %
Miss Chase. -,
Violin SOLO RomI3Ge nance WifnswiG ReSfeiGt
Miss Johnstone
Masquerade and UnTaskng / }........... .Moszkows ski
The JugRleress'' y
Scrg without Words. Sinding
4 la Menuetto.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN TO GATHER
APPLICATIONS FOR OVER SEVEN THOUSAND
TICKETS FOR METHODIST MEETING
IN CARNEGIE HALL.

The mass meeting of Methodist Sunday school
children in Carnegie Hall this afternoon at 2:5
O'Clock gives promise of being the largest dem
onstration OF the kind in several years, AppIica-
tions for more than seven thousand tickets have
been received by the committee, large number OF
which could not be granted. Almost without ex-
cepton the sixty-tve Methodist Sunday schools of
the city will be represented
John u Slayback. superintendent of the Wash
lngton Square Sunday school. will preside Bishop
Edward q; Andrews. the Rev. Dr. George 2. Eek
man and the Rev DIR. +, 5. Triple will speak The
singing Will be led by the Methodist vested ChOirs
OF the city. with the children of ST Christophers
Home ana the Five Points Mission A new hvmn
Inc enid at the Door, written by Miss Mary A
Lathbury Will be sung '' -
The meeting is in the interest of the Tuartis,b
OehtuTy Ihahk Onerlng Commission. of this CITY.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
VAUDEVILLE EyTERT4JyyFvr

The James McCreery x Co. EMPLOYEES Mutuol
Aid Association held their annual meeting at the
Berkeley Lyceum last evening Louis Stewart w
j. McCreery and c. A. Coutaut who are officers of
sn1 S9cietioh' spoke. The business meeting was
followed by n vaudeville entertainment Manv of
the employees with their friends. attended.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

The fifth public rehearsal and concert OF tho Phil
harmonic Society will occur next Friday afternoon
and Saturday evening. Mr.. Charles Gregorowitsch
will play Mendelssohn's violin concerto, and the
orchestral numbers will be Tschaikowsky's Ham
let" Rrahms's first symphony and novelty in the
shape OF an orchestral legend" designed to Illus
trate from the Finnish epic, 'kalevala'" and
entitled "IemminkAinen Journeys HOmewards" ="
composed by Jean Sihelius, who Is regarded by the
Firms as their greatest composer. He was born In
Tavastehus. Finland. December s. 1865, and
a boy began the study of the violin. Having
qulred what might be called grammar school edu-
cation he matriculated at the university with the
intention of making the law his profession, but he
soon abandoned the idea and devoted himself TO
music. He betook himself to the music school Of
Martin Wegeius In Helsingfors, studied In 1889 and
1890 under Albert Becker in Berlin. and went for
finishing touches 10 Fuchs and Godmark in Vienna
He then made his home in Helsingfors where he
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

to the production Of his opera, "Marru," which is
in preparation at the Metropolitan Opera House
and is expected TO be ready for production
February T. Between the time OF his arrival and
the first performance OF his opera he will devote
himself 10 experimenting the rehearsals except
for three days when he will give recitals in New
Haven. Worcester and Poughkeepsie February T.
and Z, respectively. Manu- launched,
Mr. Paderewsh Will begin extended tour
his dates. far projected. being fol-
lows: February Is. Carnegie Hail. New-York
%. Boston; 20, Hartford; p. Boston with the
Symphony Society; q Scranton; 26 Washington
q, Richmond; Is, Baltimore; March l, Philadei-
phia; 3. Rochester: /, Buffalo; e. Toronto; Syr-
acuse; 8. New-York; 10 Pttsburg; Il, Colunbus
13. Cincinnati; Is. ST. Louis: IT. Kansas City; D.
Chicago; "A, Cleveland; p. Detroit: 2s. Troy; g.
Neu--YoTk; 81, Brooklyn
Since Mr. Paderewski concluded his last Amer
ican tour. in May. 1S0o he has been a very busy
man. He has played in number OF German and
Austrian cities where he little known. cele-
brated his customary triumphs IN Paris and Lon
don and witnessed the production OF his opera in
several German and Polish cities. the last IN
Cologne. four weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

The cable has already brought the information
that Mr.. Paderewsh is a passenger on board the
Oceanic. which sailed from Liverpool last Wednes-
day. His visit TO America this occasion is due
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

presbyterian Church. and Nathan MeItz bass
Brooklyn. N H. III
Miss Adelaide c. Okell gave a musical and re-
cepton Tor her pupils at her studio. No 81 West
Eighty-fourth-st-, Wednesday MendeIsscbn,s -
" minor concerto was played by Miss Ruth NJ
NilsoI the Llszt 'liebestraum'' by Miss Katb-
aFlne Schley and the Beethoven Waldstein'' sonata
pS MISS AleNander Among the guests at the re-
ception were Mrs. j. Montfort SChlev Mrs ia
ward MacDowell, Mrs William Ioomis Mrs ~
Neville Tiff. ~ anu NiIS' H.
Next sunday evening at the Church of the Divine
paternity at Seventy-sXth-st and Central Par,,
West. Rossinis Stabat Mater will he s,,r, b. :,
choir. fifteen minute organ recital precedes th h
service at 7:45 o'clock. F'NOeues tht
William {. Carl will hl engagement ar Tho
Charleston exposition this week Last Uadro.s'
ne appeared at Nassar College in recital 90
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

The second Of the oratorio concerts by the opera
company the Metropolitan Opera House will
take place this evening. and will be distinguished
among other things by Mr.. Edouard de Reszke's
only appearance at these popular affairs Verdfs
Requiem will be performed under the direction
OF Mr.. Walter Damrosch the solo singers being
Nine. Gadski. Nine. Louise Homer. Mr.. Salignac
and Mr.. de Reszke-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
MUSICAL MATTERS.

THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-sIXTH WEEK
AT THE OPERA-PADEREWSK RE-
TURN-THE MUSIC AT QUEEN VIC
ToRIAs CORoNATION-A NEW
COMPOSER AT THE PHIL
HARMONIC-ANNOUNC
MENTs AND PRO
GRAMMEs.
sunday-M Metropolitan opeFa House p n, Per per,
Thrty-third-st, 33o p M concert , OF champep ma per
AschenbT6dei Verein $50 p. m. concert. of
eham6r g5s south % HS5Sgs Ghpr @ musSa sfar
Theatre, p m, concert by Sousas Band; Her
AID Square Theatre. p. m, concert by sousa's
Monday-MetroPolItan Opera House ? m , ,taI-
deIssohn Hall. D m. song recital by George
Hamiin and Sidney Biden: Church of St. Bar
thoomew, S:i5 p. m, recital of organ music by
samuel a Baldwin; Garden Theatre; P, m,
riaTrt n I'D SoDare Theatre s n m first
performance Of the operetta Dolly Warden
@sn Psds aa s P @ $50 concert % @ PE
yate meeting of the Manuscript Society; Hotel
The Mendelssohn Trio club Room !. Carnegie
nent Of the i' womens omen Phiiharmonic Society
Wednesday-Me Metropolitan Opera House. 5 p. m
opera in Italian, Les Huguenots': Waldorf
Astoria, $50 p. m. concert by Miss Mary Helen
Howe Howe $50 $50 P Tn' recital OF pianoforte music by
Thursday-Car Hall. p m recital of violin
music and songs by Fritz kreisler and Emma
Juch; Fine Arts Building $50 p. concert of
chamber music by the Dannreuther Quartet.
Friday-MetropOlitan Opera House p. Italian
opera, Nerdi's "Otello''; Carnegie Hall.
public rehearsal of the Philharmonic Society
Waldorf-Astoria, II a. m. lecture on WaEners 5
Ring OF the Nibeung' by Mrs. Charles w
Rhodes.
saturday-Carneg.e Han, afternoon. concert Of
symphony music for young people; Sl5 2. m.
concert Of the Philharmonic Society; Metropoli-
tan Opera House. p. m. French opera. Gar
p
Astoria, $50 p. phanthropic concert by the
Womcns Philharmonic Society.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Joan o. the Shoals Miss Henrietta Crosman's
play by Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland CO.
author of "Beaucaire." which viii have New
York hearing Monday, February g. at the The
atTe Republic. is in four acts. The period is pre-
Revolutionary, and the scenes are laid In the little
Hampshire village OF Portsmouth and the
Isle of Shoals lying OFF the entrance the herb0r
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

"Hoity Toity" and The Curl and .he Judge are
continued at Weber & Felds's Music Hall. and
there is no announcement of anything 10 follow
them. The audiences do not seem yet desire
any change.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26


Conductor Mr. Flon.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

novelty bill exhibiting several special features.
Is offered at Keith's Theatre this week. James J.
Corbett in his mOnoogue. is the leader. Next
comes r. J. Jose. the contra tenor. and then Hill
and Silviany, go bicycle act; Hilda Thomas. sup
ported by Lou Hall; Provost and Provost aCrobats;
Parkers performing dogs. Kelly and Kent She
han and Kennedy, the De BOllen brothers the Ford
brothers. dancers; the Donnelly and Vincent com
pany, and the biograph.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

THE Wilderness Is continued at the Empire
Theatre Twin Sisters is announced, somewhat
vaguely to follow II. when another play seems TO
be needed No date is set and II is not certain that
the second play will be given at all.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

At Tony Pastors Theatre this week the chief
attraction will be Tom Nawn and company, in
Pat and the Geni." in which Mr. Nawn portrays
the vagaries in an Irishman who dreams he has
discovered the Geni of wealth CarOn and Herbert
Ward and Curran. In familiar New-YOrk charac-
ter studies; SissOn and Wallace. ia My Wife's
Presents; Eddie Clark. Joe" Myra and Bus
ter keaton Sam and Ida Kelly. Humes and
Lewis. John and Carrie Mack. Zanfretta and
Mansfield. the Lombard brothers. William Amos and
the vitagraph will also add to the entertainment
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Aims and Ends" a new play by sigismund 3
Alexander of Boston. will be produced by the stu
dents of the Stanhope-WheatcrOft Dramatic School.
at the Madison Square Theatre. on January %.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

The usual attractions of concerts. moving pictures
this week.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

The Tooth performance Of The Sleeping Beauty
and the Beast took place at the Broadway The
atre last night.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
STUDIO NOTES.

Two more of NJ. f. Presson Miller's pupils have
secured places as soloists in prominent. churches
r. j; HeaCh tenor sOoist, at the Madison Avenue
Fresbyterlan Church. and Nathan Meltz bass
Brooklyn. N"' III
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

The new extravaganza, The Hall Of Fame is
20 be seen at the New-York Theatre for the first
time on Thursday evening 1t is the work Of Syd-
ney Rosenfeld and George V. Hobart. Among the
members OF the company engaged for II are Alex
ander Clarke, Louis Harrison Miss Mabelle Gil
man. Miss Amelia SummerVille. and Miss Marie
Dressler. "FlorodOra" will be given in the New
York Winter Garden tomorrow evening by com
panN largely tho same the which has heen
playing there. Among its members are Miss Pauline
Hail, Thomas .. SeabrOOke. Miss Toby CIaude 9 nd
Miss Virginia Earle.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

London Assurance" with Henry V. Donnelly as
Mark NEEDLE. will be the Offering OF the stock
company at the Murray Hin Theatre this week.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Weinstein will have the assistance Of Emil Paur
and an orchestra of seventy musicians.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

In addition To Charles Hdwtrey and his company
in his new one-act play. TO be given at the Actors
Fund benefit at Days Theatre on Tuesday.
February T. there Will be seen The Roman
esques, with Miss Isabelle Irving. Miss Eliz-
Hbeth Tryee, Stanley Dark and others; Francis
Wilson. In The Hall of Fame" from The Tore
ador Miss Adele Rtchie. in Keep OF the
Grass Miss Christie Macdonald. In The Moon (;
selections from The Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast; with Messrs- Ross, CawthOrn and Bulger.
and the Hengler Sisters
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Walter T. Bogart will lecture on faot. f ,~ 49, :
oDera ..Manru'' at the WaldorfAstoria on eur a.
A a week before the opera is performed "' III"
Metropolitan opera House.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Eugene Sweetland OF the Carnegie I.yceum. an
nounces that the Childrens Theatre Will give a
Sc ries OF performances. beginning early in Fehru-
airy. Instead Of fairy stories. begin with stage
versions of child stories by famous authors will be
presented. While there will be prominent child
parts throughout the series OF plays. and number
or children have already been engaged, parts for
grown persons will predominate.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

OF Sammy Ggg. IS drawing excellent audiences a
the Knckerbocker Theatre, and will probably have
a long
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

The next in the series of the American Academy
of Dramatic Arts matinees. At the Empire Theatre.
on Friday January 81. will include Sudermann's
one-act drama "Fritzen for the first time in
English, and Mrs. Craigie's Wisdom Of the Wise "
for the first time I'm this country.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

60 - s,,,ts for small orchestra by Louis V.
Saar and two pieces. "Einsamkeit ana iuno ,,,
eske for wind instruments, by Victor fieroe''' 49,
be nerformed at a concert of chamber music III ~
hall of the Aschenbr0del Verein TINS aI'el liool-
Also two solos for violin and horn. by Hermann"
cu.ar Mice Marie Maurer will sing some songs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

There Will he only two weeks more of the double
bill at the Madison Square Theatre. This bill in
cludes Edmond Rostands travesty The Ro-
mancers' and Basil Rostand's comedy, Sweet and
Twenty" William Collier will begin his annual
engagement there on February 10
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

mark the farewell OF one OF the greatest singers
in the world to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Tomorrow evening the last fortnight OF Otis
SINNERS performances of Francesca da Rimini
Will begin at the Victoria Theatre. The reception
of the play has been such that the six weeks
gagement would be prolonged, but for the fact that
It has been impossible to cancel Mr. SINNERS con
tracts In Washington Baltimore and other cities.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

the Proctor Stock Company will give the play. and
will also interpret Clay NJ Greene's travesty Sure
lock Holmes" The vaudeville will be headed by
the Sisters Hawthorne. in THE Lily OF Laguna''
Shean and Warren will give travesty sketch In
the vaudeville department. and Gus Williams
viii present his German monologue. Little Pich
will give his speciality. The Sunday concerts
this house are continuous after D.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Az the third private meeting Of the aaar,-
Society in the Astor Gallery next TIormans g
onara .Vineta" which were recently sung o.
meeting of the Musical Salon will be repea''u
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
FRIDAY. "OTELLO."
IL ILL.,.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, CARMEN"
IN, NJ
SATURDAY EVENING. "TosCA."
On IfaIlan)

Conductor, Mr.. Flon.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

The rest of the season will probably be the Ax
tent OF the run of "Du Barry" with Mrs Leslie
Carter and her company. at the Criterion Theatre
Ihe house Is stil crowded at every performances
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Charles Hawtrey's popularity continues undinta
ished. He is playing "A Message from Mars n
the Garrick Theatre to the capacity Of that house
as he has been doing for over four months an,
every performance adds 70 the favor in whici II,
Is held here Mr.. Hawtrey will remain at the Car
rick until March g. Then his will close anc
he viii sail for London with his company Marcl
u Following Mr.. Hawtrey this house will com,
SKY Farm" by Edward f.. Kidder.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

1.-The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast retains its
strong hold on popular approval at the Broadway
Theatre No limit is set to its run and none Is
likely TO be while the attendance remains anvtbipg
like what Il is now - - ls
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

''Sapho will be the play presented by the Ameri-
CFn Theatre company this week. Miss Jessaline
Rodgers will play Fanny lie Grande. otherwise
known SaDho. and James f. Wilson will be
Jean Gaussin. Flamant has been assigned 70
Robert Elliot and Herman Sheldon will play Het
tenla T. D. Marks has put together n bill for his
concert at the American Theatre. the seventeenth
Of his series which Cakes place tonight with such
names as Haines and Nldocq Barney" Ferguson
and John Mack. Joe Flynn. Clifford and Dixon
the Simpsons the three Hilyers, Miss Mae Tay-
lor, Willard Reed, Eddie Mack. Henry and Gal
lott, etc
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle' goes up to Harlem.
to PrOctor's One-hundred-and-t -twenty-ffth Street
Theatre. The Ten-Ichi Troupe, Japanese necrO-
mancers, the vaudeville features and they will
tnen be seen for the first time in Harlem George
Evans will be leader In the vaudeville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Barry will give rural character
sketch. and Mabel Maitland will he heard in songs
of the South. Sunday concerts are special feat
of the One-hundred-an -twenty-ifth Street
theatre. They are continuous after p. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Mr.. Albert Weinstein. the young American plan
ist. VINO has recently returned to this country
afcsr ten years stay abroad, is to make his re-
appearance here in orchestral concert In Car
negie Hall on Thursday evening. February L. Mr.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Mr.. David Bispham will give his second Sunday
song recital at Carnegie Hall February 2 Ihe
programme will include compositions by MarceHo'
Iully, Handel Schubert Francis Clay. C. Nilliers,
Stanford and some old French and English songs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14

factory condition. The assets are $62,-
9O6 composed of $60,050 in mortgage
loans, S2,115 in share loans, $3.50 in a
collateral loan, Sis dues in arrears and
treasury $173.34. The liabilities are
2,9O6, of which $751; 57 is the capital
stock. The receipts since last report,
April 30th last. were $11.eS1, of which
$7,286 were from dues paid. The gain
since the last division of profits is ST.
S42.55, net gain Qess expenses) $1,67960.
A secm!-annual dividend of 1-2 per
cent, amounting to S1.67e6O, was de-
clared
The officers of the association are as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures L. Trowbridge.
Vice Observation-Disclosures M. Adler.
Treasurer-Joseph E. Fairchild.
Financial secretary-John I. Jacobus.
Recording secretary-Louis Knoll
meyer.
Directors-George D. Lambert, Julius
Lederer, P. ]. Cronan, James John
ston, J. Edmond St. jacques, George
Rathgeber, John w. Kenney, Joseph A.
Istas, Louis Knollmeyer.
Auditors-John R. Ruff, Charles T.
Cannon, r. r. Harris.
Attorney-Harry W. Asher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
Griffin, H. H. Athletics; 1876 Gil.
Hills, N. D. Faith and Character;

Griffin, H. H. Athletics; 1856 Gil.
Hills, N. D. Faith and Character;
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Labouchere. II. Diary of the Be-
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Lockyer, Sir ]. N, and Rutherford,
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Marsh, r. The Twickenham Peer
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Maulde la Claviere, r. de. Stint Cal
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Maxwell, J. c. Theory of Heat
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Merimee. P. Quatre Contes; ed. Van
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Mill, J. History of British India;
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Nelthropp, H. L. Treatise on Watch
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