davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
STUDIO NOTES.

Silas G. Pratts pupils gave their second concert
at the West End Private School of Piano Playing
Friday evening which occasion Master Ernest
L. Thibault performed the Chopin concerto in E
minor with Mrs Pratt at the second piano; Miss
Lulu Eggleston gave the Chromatc FantasIe ana
Engne OF Bach ana MP Ratboen sonats opi "a
and Miss Anna Leaycraft Beethovens sonata, op
The Misses Evelyn Thomas. E. Livingston Edith
and Helen Hongnan Alma schmidt Doris Beatty
programme.
Davol Sanders concert violinist, of No. A West
Nineteenth-st, has charge of three counterpoint
classes at the Lachmund Conservatory of Music, a
tory and several private pupils as We'll Mr. San
derss work as teacher of musical theory and COM
position is known throughout the country.
Nine. Anna Werner of No. 20 West Eighty
eighth-st. teaches operatc and oratoro music in
accordance with the italian method. Her speciality
is classical songs.
After an absence of six months r. E. Briggs,
vocal teacher. has returned. and has opened
frst-st Mr. Briggs has issued a booklet voice
Pupils Perplexitfes." which he will send to any
Nine. Torpadie Bj6rksten. Carnegie Hall. Room
$685. teacher of vocal instruction is of the best
ns the Voice ana o all s sne an
good qualities have won for her many pupils.
S. C. Bennett. Room sss Carnegie Hall, says that
his pupils are successful because they conform
strictly to metaphysical principles.
F. Heiland, violin instructor. of No. l22 East
Nineteth-st., has vacancies for few more pupils
Mr. Holland is the musical director OF the Irving
Place Theatre.
E. Catenhusen. teacher of the voice. OF No. a7s
West Seventieth-st claims to have experience in
opera work for over twenty years. He was formerly
conductor of the Friederich Wilhelm Staadt Thea
ter. Berlin, and also connected with the Nc
Caull Opera Company in the years 1881 and 1888.
Claude Maitland Griffeth. teacher OF piano and
harmony. with studio at No. 133 Carnegie Hall
announces an increase in his classes.
Gustav l.. Becker gave the second of his morning
musicals on Saturday January II. at his home. No
West One-hundred nj -fourth-st Six of his pupils
gave programme of music for and two
pianos, assisted by Oscar Gareissen basso cantate
This is the eighth season of Mr.. Becker's morning
musicals.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
reH- Grad len enn Is be-

Attention was directed some weeks ago to the
fact that Mr.. Sam Frankie had been greatly helped
last summer By N. Gevaert, director Of the Con-
servatory at Brussels, and NJ SaintSaens, the first
OF living French composers, in his search for music
bring forward at mis- archaic concerts From NJ
Gevaert he received the scores of the ballet suite
by Sacchini performed at the first concert and o.
a symphony by Gluck, which is 10 open the concert
next Tuesday NJ. Saint-Saens loaned him his ar
rangenent of Clarpentiers music to Molieres LIE
Malade Imaginaire' The distinguished gentlemen
also honored him with their newest photographs.
which it pleasure to reproduce herewith The
face of Saint-Saens is familiar one, but that Of
NJ. Gevaert an authority of mighty power on all
questions in ancient history Whlcn nave bearing
on music. is unfamiliar.
The name Of Gluck has been associated
with instrumental music outside of that connected
with his operas. MIR Franko's announcement that
he is TO produce Gluck symphony will therefore
startIe musical students. An explanation is in
order The work is not symphony IN the sense
that the great instrumental creations OF Beethoven
are symphonies. Neither is it symphony in the
sense OF an introduction to an opera or oratorlo
air Glucks symphonies were written early in his
career and while he was still specifically a composer
OF Italian operas before he had begun to dream
Of the great reform which he accomplished In his
prime In that early day he followed the example
OF composers like Scaratti and others, and instead
OF an overture related in spirit to the opera which
il introduced he wrote independent orchestral
piece which he called symphony Neither IN spirit
nor in thematic material did such a symphony have
anything TO do with the opera which it preceded
II was simply entertainment like the farce be-
fore a tragedy-a curtain raiser in the theatrical
parlance of to-day. The pieces were brief but gen.
orally. as IN this instance in three movements
like the sonatinas of Haydn's day. An allegro in
the sonata form. a slow movement in the simplest
song form and a brisk and merry finale. In a
specimen by Da Vinci in the possession of the
writer the scheme is reverSed-two minuets are
separated by a lively movement Much was left in
that earlv day to the taste and fancy OF the COM
poser. n T. H.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
JUNIOR "PRoM.v AT n. Y. U.

Great preparations are being made at New-1 orh
University for the junior promenade, the principal
social affair Of the winter at University Helgnts-
1t occurs February 8. Among the prominent
women on the list of patronesses are Mrs Lyman
Abbott Mrs W. Loring Andrews. MIS- j. j.
Amory Miss Emily o. Butler. Mrs James G. Can
non Mrs Charles p Flint. Miss Helen Miller
Gould. Mrs Frank Jay Gould, Mrs. Marceilus
Hartley Mrs. John 4. Ireland Mrs. Henry NJ NJ
MacCracken Mrs. John P Mum, Mrs, Wendeh =.
Phillips Mrs Gustav Schwab. Mrs. Willis Fietcher
Johnson Mrs Albert l.. Willis, Mrs D. B. lvison
and Mrs. Charles B. Brush.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
CATHOLIC CONVERTS TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Catholic converts
League will be held tomorrow evening at the
Catholic Club No. 12O Central Park South. Ihe
Rev Dr. f. F. McGnnis. Of Brooklyn president
of the International Catholic Truth Society VIII
deliver an address on the scope and aims of his
society The Catholic Converts League was or
ganized two years ago with fifteen nemp2eTs III ~
now has membership of nearly Iour hu1ut - 81
and ffty and is steadily growing Dr B r. Da
Costa who is in Rome studying for the prlestnooo
at the American College. was the league ; HIst
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
Chopin

Etude, op %. No. II. A minor :-.....C CHOPIN
New-Ensland Idyls. op. 81, The Joy OF Au-i
From Wandering Iceberg (Sea Pieces. op ,,,,,,
NeS eS! England Idvls op 81 .in Desp Woods
ITO 8 water Lily woodland Sketches
Idyl, 2S. No. 4.-....
Polonaise 46 .-'.'''''J
Caprice Espasnol ISnbnstein
Rhapsode Hongroise, No LASH
The fourth Of the WetZler Symphony concerts VIII
be given at Carnegie Hall Thursday evening,
February s. The soIoist will be Professor Hugo
Hermann violinist. This will be his first appear
ance in America and 1t is looked forward to with
interest He will play the Beethoven concerto
On Monday evening. February 2, in Association
Hall BROOKLYN Mr.. DolmetSch, assisted by Mrs
Doluetsch and Miss Mabel Johnston will give one
Of his lecture concerts. At the close of the enter
tanment an informal reception will be held, when
the archaic instruments will be explained and ex-
hbited at close range TO all who wish TO examine
them.
Miss C NJ E Bell announces illustrated re-
cta at the piano on the later operas of Mozart by
Elliott Schenck on Wednesday afternoon at the
New-York College of Music Hall. Nos rs and l3o
East Fifty-eighth-st.
Owing to a severe cold caught during rehearsal
at the Metropolitan Opera House. Mr.. David Bisp-
hams medical advisers decline to permit him to
sing at the recital which advertised TO take
place at Carnegie Hall this afternoon. and have
sent Mr. Bispham out of town for a few days for
change of air The recital, therefore, has been
postponed until date to be later announced.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
MILITARY ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT.

The seventh annual tournament under direction
of the Military Athletic League will be given az
Madison Square Garden in the week from April
q to MAY .. The arrangements made ana III
rrogress indicate an excellent exhibition as usual
The new officers of the league, with Coionel Dyer
as president are working hard for its success
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

1Sss-four months before the opera was heard IN
Paris Mr.. Stanton announced a German produc-
ton for the opera at the Metropolitan Opera House
the next season, but nothing came OF IT.
II is said that Lalo made use Of some or the
traditional melodies of Brittany in his score They
do rot appear however in the overture. The
melody to which the peasant sang the old ballad
10 Vienarque follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
NEW HONOR FOR COLUMBIA STUDENTS.

Kings Crown one OF the undergraduate socleties
of Columbia. has appointed a committee to con
slider plan whereby undergraduates VINO h''0
done good work in non-athletic lines should re-
ceiye medals or some other distinctive TOKENS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
Conductor. Mr.. Flon.

The programme for the popular concert at the
Metropolitan Opera House this evening includes
among the orchestral numbers the Coronation
March. from the Prophetic; Gounod's Hymn to
St Cecilia" the ballet music from lie Cid'' by
Massenet; Liszt's Rhapsodie Hongroise On c
minor, and the waltzes from Bayer's "Puppenfee
The soloists will be Nine. Louise Homer Miss
Marylli, Mime. Fritzi Scheh. Salignac and Van
Rooy, and the conductor will, for the first time this
season, be Flon- Among the more interesting vocal
numbers announced are Schumann's green
'Zwei Grenadiers' and three lieder (all of which
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25


wleniawski Concerto in d minor
The fourth concert of the MendesEohn Trio Club,
assisted by Miss Lillian Carllsmith, contrato at
the Hotel Majestic. Monday afternoon VIII ne gwen
with this programme:
g5s S6ns! No. ,~. .,
There was an ancient King. Hrn9g rel
Fentasiesircke for piano cello. Verhey
She Roar ed In Forest. Leory ~
Oh BID Your Faithful Arisl A. ,11s Ely - Tho hoTa5s Lnfy IT.
Trio. op. 80 ...... '.-'..-''' iSeN'
George Devall tenor. Edwin Isham. barry
tone. will give their first New-York recital at
Mendelssohn Hail Tuesday afternoon. beginning
at 3 o'clock Mrs ]. r. Tippert will be at the
piano and the following programme viii he pre-
sented:
Duets: ,,s.,s, IN
b The Harvest Field Mendeissohn
songs .Generoso !5T chi Sol Handel
Ia Belle Gi du f.oI' Augusta Holmes
'Auf FIageln des Gesanses' MendelTsohn IGln9
cSanson s de Juliet GODDARD
B Night in the Amherst Weber
Oh Let Let Sight speak Chadwick
Come Into the Garden Maud William Waaee pTsse
20 sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me?". Handel nfh.
c The Forsaken Maid (old English Thomas smart
from Perles' Bizet
Miss Ada Crossiey, the Australian contralto, who
made her American debut at Norris Bagby's morn
ing musical at the Waldorf-Astoria, will give
recital at Mendelssohn Hall Friday evening,
February 6.
At the Church of the Holy Communion. New
York. on Thursday evening, The First Chrlst-
mas" a cantata BY c. Whitney Coonlbs, will be
sunp bI- Mrs Jessica De Wolf soprano: Miss
Margaret Keyes, contralto: DIR. Franklin D. Law
son. tenor: Perry Averill, barytone, and choir OF
sixtv voices under the direction of the composer.
VIII c. Macfarlane will be at the organ.
On Saturday afternoon at Mendelssohn Hall Mrs
Hadden- Alexander assisted by David Names
vionist will give piano recital The programme:
Toccata fugue, minor 'Basn. @ iausis
G
sonata for piano and violin, op. 12 No. B. + nat.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

Two orchestral concerts fall together this week
whose programmes contain promises OF works or
unusual interest. They the fifth concert OF the
Philharmonic Society Saturday evening pre-
ceded. usual. by public rehearsal on Friday
afternoanl. and the second of Mr.. Sam Erankos .
Concerts OF Old Music al Days Theatre on Tues
day afternoon. Two OF the four numbers on the
Philharmonic programme old acquaintance
and a third. Lao's overture TO lie Roi dNs Is
not altogether a stranger TO New-Iorks concert
rooms. though il cannot be described as familiar
music. The remaining number is in dl1erent
case. II Is the first part Of symphonic poem o!
Cesar Franck. entitled Psyche With TINS WORK
its composers name makes it's first appearance In
the Philharmonic list. and il is extremely prooapie
that the Nex-york performance viii be the hrsf
outside OF Paris At any rate, the books tell only
Of performances by tha Societs Nationale on March
10 1885 and at the Chateet Concerts, under the oi-
recticn of Colonne, February q, November 50
and December Z. 1899 A day after this last per-
formance the composer oled. There may have oeeh
4 performance in Ensla~1 since arrangement
Of the score with Englis~ words was published IN
Paris yesr and a half ago. but this is mere
con5ecture.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

the Metropolitan Opera House Will see return "
The tighter repertory from which attention had
been temporarily diverted by the performances OF
the Ring des Nibelunsen.
On wednesday evening the promised revival OF
yerdrs "Ernani'' will be given on an eiaooraie
scale and with Interpretation winch shou'o oo
worthy of the occasion. Nine. Sembrtch VIII sing
the mart of Elvira to the Giovanna or Miss Bauer
rneister The Ernan in the revival Will oe lie
March, while Scott will bear the burden or the
impressive part OF Don Carlo. Edouard de hes@Re
will assume the character Of Don Ruy Gomez de
Silva and lie cast viii be completed by BeRue as
Jaso and vanni as Don Riccardo. Mancinein
viii be at the conductors desk
The weeks programme In full:
NoSnAy EVENING. GOUNODS FAUST
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
>ru.voRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JANUARY %. 1903.

pamrosch The sooist is to be Miss Maud Mac
Carthy who will play adasio by Mozart Tor
violin ard orchestra, and the Romance from the
Wleniawski Concerto in d minor.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

Surgeon Medwin Leale. of Squadron A. has ar
ranged an interesting schedule of instruction for
members Of the hospital corps. which VIII oesin
Tomorrow night and end April 20 The first sub
iect will be 1.-The Elements of Anatomy bearing
Particularly Prompt Aid to the Injured MsIn,
bars of the SQUADRON not members of the hospital
corns are welcome to attend the lecture
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

THE FIJI III ooN
OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

Indoor rife shooting competitions will begin in
the 18th Regiment Friday night At the tourna-
ment to be given soon by Company there VIII VII
National Guard
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

Psyche" is a singular work. different from the
ordinary symphonic poem or symphony as 1t Is from
Rerlioz's symphony with vocal solos and choruses.
-Rornko ct Juliette" which gave the impetus TO
many fantastic compositions in France. 1t has
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

GIVE CONCERTS
MUSIC
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

Colonel John G. Eddy. of the 41th Regiment.
has accepted a review Of the 14th Regiment 1or
January 90 Major II. c. Lyon. of the former or
panization who has been absent for over SlA
months has resigned He will be succeeded oy
Gantain Thomas E. Jackson of Company q.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
LlVlDEs GERIZ.

LIEhUEH uDhIE,
kndaste.
HB8@3EE3@
Hs gle-ra. ,.a hs gle-raI ts Peg
A@{A8AE@45
q Ia va rar den pou e2 Oar
6881E8lZ889
fcH-- Grad len enn Is BE-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

Arrangements for the ball of the non-commis-
stoned officers of the 22d Regiment. to be held
at the armory February H. have peen conn
nIe+ad There will be a concert at $50 O'Clock,
dancing at 10 and a military march at midnight
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

The fourth concert of the Mendelseohn Trio Club.
assisted by Miss Lillian Carsmith, contratto. AT
the Hotel Majestic Monday afternoon. VIII be gwen
this progra mrne:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

Major General Roe will review the 9Th Regiment
at its armory Wednesday night. and dance VIII
follow.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

A review of the seth Regiment Will be held
its armory on February IL by General Roe.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

Brevet General Alfred C. Barnes. colonel OF the
a3d Regiment will review the 18th Regiment at It's
arnoory Wednesday night. Several trophies VIII
he nresented There will be an exhibition of firing
beaEv ordnance Lieutenant Colonel George D
RUSSELL will be fire commander, and Major e. o.
parade.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

NOT THIS SECTION.
IL. the other section of the paper that
contain. those Little Ads. of the People,"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

.MacDowell
Moszkowski
.Rubinstein
I.iSZI
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

Miss Ada Crossiey, the Australian contralto, who
made her American debut at Norris Bagbys morn
ing musical at the Waldorf-Astoria, will give
recital at MendeIssohn Hall on Friday evening,
February g.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

The fourth symphony concert for Young people
will be given on Saturday afternoon. February Z.
In Carnegie Hall. under the direction of Frank
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07

trains arrive Savannah as follows:
NO. ~, daily, from New York, WASH
a. m.
No. 81, daily except Monday, from
New York and Washington, 1910 q. m.
NO. SS, daily, from New York and
Washington. 1906 p. m.
No: so, daily. from all points West.
via Jesup, 1920 a. m.
No. 20, daily except Sunday, from
all points West, via Jesup, 4:25 p. m.
No. "a. daily, from all points West,
via Jesup, 1850 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
the Union Depot.
Trains 81 and 81. the SOUTHERN
PALM LIMITED, Superb solid Pull
man train between st. Augustine and
New York, composed of Compartment,
Observation, Library and Drawing
room Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars serve
all meals en- route.
Train 81 connects at Jesup with the
famous CHICAGO AND FLORIDA
SPECIAL of the Southern Railway.
which carries through Pullman Draw
ing-room Sleeping Cars to LOUSY Tile,
Cincinnati, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland
and Pittsburg.
Trains SO and "a. NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vesti-
buled limited trains. with Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
Sd ditAldu anu new NOuLeCI at
Washington with Colonial Express for
Boston. Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
tween Charlotte and Richmond and
Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining Cars
serve all meals between Savannah and
New York.
Trains sS and "a connect at Jesup
with through Pullman Drawing room
Sleeping Cars operated from and to
Kansas City via Birmingham, and
from and to Cincinnati via Chatta-
nooga.
Trains % and 80. THE WASHING
TON AND FLORIDA LIMITED.
Vestibuled limited trains, carrying
Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars
between Savannah and New York.
Dining Cars serve all meals between
Savannah and Washington. Also
Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars
between Savannah and Cincinnati.
through AsneYi:ie and THE Land of
the Sky"
For Information as to rates. sched-
uleS, etc, apply to
c. H. ACkERT. G. M, Washing
s: H. HARDw1cK. G. P. A.. wash
ington, D. c.
W. II. TAYLoE. A. G. p. A.. Attain
r. c. BLATTNER. Depot Ticket
Agent. Union Depot, Savannah Ga.
e. g. THOMSON, c. P. & T. A., sa-
vannah, Ca. 141 Bull street. Phones
$50.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07
NAVAL STORES.
Monday Anril

Monday, April 6.
TURPENTINE-Spi market gave
systematic performance at the Board
of Trade at p. m. which was rather
entertaining, owing to the interest
which had been aroused in what the
performance would likely be. Some
suspected it would be a mild sort of
entertainment, with tumbling, that
would not nnnerve the excitable. But
when the gong sounded and the price
was posted, Speedy, the High Diver"
could not have beat the market, which
took a dive from Csc, the old figure to
sic, without a single scratch. When
/ exporters retired from the room they
considered the show a tame affair, and
expressed disappointment that nothing
more thrilling had been put upon the
boards for their entertainment. I'VE
expected a dive from CSC to 45c," said
one, who intimated that the next few
days will witness a series of thrilling
descents. The receipts were PAL, and
the exports 80.
ROSINS-The rosin market closed
dull, after a quiet opening, with no
sales. The demand was light, and no
disposition was shown in any quarter
to trade. Receipts. $40, and the ex-
ports 1,665. Prices as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07

was seasonable. The forecast was for
rain in West Texas and Arkansas and
some showers in the Gulf states. On
the whole, there has been decided i'm
provement in the weather conditions,
and sections far behind in crop prepa
rations are now making considerable
Roadway. Above everything else now
is the May situation. Cotton is reach
ing here slowly, and it is a matter of
grave concern to shorts where they will
secure the cotton before the close of
May. Everything points to a squeeze
of magnitude before many weeks. The
better weather has failed to bring out
cotton in any such quantities as ex-
pected, and the temper of the trade ap-
pears to be again quite bullishly dis
posed. The old crop months advanced
sharply after the opening, and there
was more or less foreign buying here
Gables were 2@5 points higher. Tone
firm. The certificated stock here is
$4,000 bales. Ports receipts for the Jay
$4,000 bales, against $4,000 last year.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-07
TRADE AND FINANCE
COTTON MARKETS CLOSE WITH
MAY RISING SHARPLY.
TRADERS BOOST CONTRACTS.
SPOT COTTON scOREs A sYMPA-
THETIC ADVANCE.

Turpentine Drops lac. from the
Last Figures at which Ii Was
OmciaIIy POsted-ROsins Dull ami
In no Demand-LOcaI and Tele-
graphic Markets.
The Morning News Office,
Monday, April 6.
The rise in May cotton contracts at
New York was the feature of to-day's
markets, and caused a general i'm
provement in the spot markets. Sa-
vannah advanced bc, closing quiet
and firm. The gradual appearance of
a sharp demand for the actual sup
plies in the East is imparting strength
to the spot markets at the ports and
in the interior. Cotton was offering
moderately from the country through
the local market during the day, with
basis good middling around 10Ac.
Locally the feature was the sharp
drop in the price of turpentine on the
Board of Trade from Csc, the old price,
to sic. at which sales of 1881 barrels
were made. For several days past
the market mas peeH ollCldlly poSleu
with nothing doing" To-day the
pressure brought concessions of lac.
Exporters did not seem satisfied with
this. and seem to look for another
drop before the trading basis is reach
ed. Resins closed dull and unchanged.
The demand was light. The wholesale
markets closed steady. Details of the
various markets as follows