davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-28
Backache Is a forerunner an,

one of the most common symp-
toms of kidney trouble and
womb displacement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
Wu'S Position Is
One of Possibilities

Washington, July 13.-Minister Con-
ger at PNking has informed the State
Department that WI Ting Fang. for
merly Chinese Minister to the United
States. has been appointed second as
sistant in the corps of under socre-
taries.
while" says Conger, this gives
Mr. WI nominally only a clerical place.
yet II makes an opportunity for utiliz-
ing his foreign knowledge and cXper-
fence, II the Foreign Office so desires. "
Minister Conger reports also that
Wien Fank has been promoted to the
position OF first secretary. or director.
Of the Board OF Foreign Affairs. vice
Ma Tung, the present president OF the
Board of Revenue. and that Ku ri Hsin
has been appointed second secretary
and director of the Board of Foreign
Affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
MANILA OPIUM LAW.

Manila. July 9.--The public discus.
sion of the opium bill was continued
before the United States Commission
today. Representatives of the AsiatiC
local syndicates and also the monCr'I.
lists operating in HOngkonE and Sin.
Gaporc. argued in favor Of the adOp'
ton of the bill and quoted statistics
showing that the rapid spread of the
opium habit had been undermining
the Filpinos since the expiration OF
the Spanish monopoly.
On cross-examinatlon the opponents
OF the bill proved that many signers
OF the Chinese Chamber of Commerce
mammoth protest, which Is backed by
the Evangelical Union, are the chief
importers and distributors OF opium,
and hence that they are occupying an
untenable in favoring a prohibition
which. II effective. would ruin the
signers. Commissioner Smith charg
ed the editors OF newspapers here who
had cabled protest against the bill
to- Washington with being DESTROYS OF
deceiying President Roosevelt and the
United States Congress.
The Commission introduced a sub
stitute bill making the Importation OF
opium unlawful, except by pharms
cists, and permitting the disposal OF
the drug only by a physicians certifi
cate. Final action In the matter is in
definitely delayed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For San Francisco, per S. s. Sibe.
ria. July 24.-Miss Gertrude Renton,
Rev. |. C. Meserve, Mrs. +. s. Gun.
ha. c. Cunha, Miss Edna Gum, II.
Hatch, Col. Halves, Oliver q. Ian.
sing, Edna Lloyd, Mrs. Il. G. vii.
liams. II. p. Roth. c. l.. Crellin.
wife and two children; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nieper. c. L. Cotton and wife, S. c..
Slade. wife and two children; NJ. A.
Lippltt, Miss Grace Power, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Kenton. Mrs. W. II. Baird.
Mrs. Truolson. W. II. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Wood, Miss Helen Aud.
rich, j. 7. Crawley, wife and three
children; Miss Mary Trent, Mrs. Raas
and three children, Mrs. C.. II. Bishop
and three children, Miss !. Wood.
ward, Miss Mary X. Joplin. Mrs. Jos,
cphine G.. Barber, W. VOTERS and
servant. w. A. Kinney +. s. Ellis,
Master +. X. Amweg, Miss Amweg,
j. ]. Amweg and wife Mrs. II. S.
Robinson, Mrs. J. s. Gay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Robinson and Ave chill.
dren; Mrs. Fred. Macfarlane and
daughter, W. W. Bristol, Mrs. Fran,
els Gay, and son, C. A. Elton, wife
child and maid; Ellis Lando. II. ongo
and girl, T. Tanaka and wife, ]. En-
puku, Miss Il. Fremuger. s. Seller
George C, Beckley Jr., Mr. and Mrs
Il. l.. Taylor, Mrs. A. J. Lyon, vii
liam C. Lyon, l.. Tobriner, Kantaro
Inukai, Mrs. Oyasu Inukai, Kiyohei
Inukai, william Calm, Miss Mary Fer
reira, C. b. White, John Gossler. II.
Heinz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
RtALHTAIt TRANSACTIONS
Filled for Record July %
Filed for Record July 2

Ching Lum Chang Chock Hing. BSL
Metropole Bldg Goa Harrison
Mill Co E. E. .... Agrmt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23

22, blk Z, Kewalo tract, Honolulu; 81
600. b 2i9, p 367. Dated July 10,
1908.
Recorded July II
II Naaieono to Kau Hin; l.: r p
41O3, kul 1926 and bldg, Malaukawa.
loa, Waihee, Maui; 10 yIs at $50 per
en-. Il GAG, p 225. Dated July Q, 1903.
j N NJ Koaea to l. l. Alawa MRS. {;
u; int in Kul 1903, pc land and furni.
ture, Holualoa 3, n Kona, Hawaii; 800.
B 249. p 1868. Dated July 6, 1903
Aiu to b z Bishop; Sur l.; lot I.
nap 32l, Kapalama.kai, Honolulu; 81.
b 246, p 226. Dated July lG. 1903.
Jno Molokai to W T. Rowell; y; 1.2
share hui land. Wainiha, Koolau. IA.
uai; SIPS. b 249, p $50. Dated July
I6 1903.
NJ X Konia (k to Tuchitani; l.;
1 loi. Kalauao. Eva. oahu; 5 yrs at
S35 per VI. b 2i6, p 22i. Dated June
10, 1902.
Est W c Luualilo to w II Gill: Rel:
Tor lot 29i, Kinau st, Honolulu; SlsUp.
d PA. p 225. Dated July Is. 1903.
c II Douglas to w b Thomas; PA;
recial powers. II 2i5, p is2. Dated
June q, 1903
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For the Orient, per S, S. City OF Pc.
king, July 22.-Mrs. W. d. Daven.
port, +. J. Murphy, Shepard Stevens,
L. S. Ufford.
For the Colonies, per s. S. Sonoma,
July 22.-Dr. Hubby, Mrs. w. +. Drake
Mrs. Hill. Stine'Evans Company.
For Pukoo, per stmr, Lehua. July
22.-Miss @. X. Brown. Miss Il. Whit.
ney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTER.
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED. having been
duly appointed Executrix OF the Last
viii and Testament of Joseph Ballard
Anterior, late of Honolulu, Island Of
Oahu. deceased:
NOTICE is hereby given TO all per.
sons to present their claims against
the Estate of said Joseph Ballard Ath.
crton, deceased, duly authenticated
whether secured by mortgage or other.
wise to Charles II. Anterior at his Of
flee at the corner OF Bethel and King
Streets. Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
within SIX MONTHS from the date
hereof or they will be forever barred.
and all persons indebted to said Estate
are hereby requested to make imme.
date payment to the undersigned or
to said Charles II. Atherton.
JULIETTE MONTAGUE ATHERTON
EXecutriX OF the Last Will and
Testament OF Joseph Ballard
Atherton, Deceased.
Honolulu, June II. 1908.
24ss-June %; July ., Q. Is, 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN

osH, published In the Saturday 6ulIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume cf all le-
Gal notices, calls for tenders Judg.
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin.
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin.
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23

22, blk Z, Kewalo tract, Honolulu; 81
600. b 249, p 367. Dated July 10,
nnO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-19
Notice of Forfeiture.

To z. II. Rasche, ct al:
You are hereby notified, that |,
the undersigned, have expended
the sum of One hundred (S100)
dollars in labor and improvements
as follows to-wit; Upon "Ihe
Divide Placer Claim situated III
the county of Idaho, and State OF
Idaho, adjoining the townsite OF
Roosevelt on south end as will APP
pear by proof OF labor filed Dec
ember 18th 1902, in the Office of
the Deputy Recorder ofsaid county
in order to hold said claim for the
year ending December 3lst A. ID.
1902, said sum being the amount
required under the provision of
sect on 1924 revised statutes of the
United States, and if within 80
DAYS from the service Of this notice
COR within 90 days after the pub
lica ton of this notice. you fail or
refuse to contribute. your proper
tion of such expenditure as co own
err your interests in said claim will
become the property of the sub
scriber under said section No. 1924.
(Signed) JAMES E. JEWELL.
First publication March 10.
Last publication June Is.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-19

Judge Hepburn, the newly cleo
ted United States senator for Idaho
from the state of Washington, has
openly expressed himself AS appos-
ed to the election of senators by a
direct vote of the people even
though the legislature that elected
him passed strong resolutions favor
ing such an amendment to our
laws. To say the least this seems
like base ingratitude.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-19

We have second hand National Cash Regis
ter for sale cheap
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-19
Thinks Show Was Good.

COTTONWOOD, luaho, MAR i"' ="
EDITOR OF FREE Press,
Dear Sir:-Through your col
umns | would like to correct an
article which appeared IN our
Cottonwood home paper this week,
in regard to the Denver Dramatic
Club, which appeared here last
Friday March 9th.
The performance was good and
every character was well carried
out, although the audience was
but few in number, yet every per-
son did well and put forth every
effort to do the people justice who
showed their appreciation to our
sister towns young talent.
The article as it appeared in our
home paper was evidently put up
through some spite work as the
bills and tickets for the Dramatic
Club was printed at some other
place than Cottonwood.
NEIGHBOR.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-19
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE.


In the Probate Court of the County of Idaho,
State of Idaho.
In the matrer of the estate OF Lucy c. Otto,
deceased.
1t appearing to this court, by the petition this
day presented ana filed by Chas J Hall the
administrator OF the estate of Lucy G. otto,
deceased that it il necessary to sell tho whole
or some portion Of the real estate OF said
decedent to pay the debts of deeedent aud the
expenses and charges OF administration.
Ii is therefore ordered by this court that all
persons interested in the estate OF said de
ceased appear before the said probate court.
on Monday, the oath day Of March 1908, ut the
hour of 10 O'Clock m, of said day, Mt the
court room OF said court, ut the court house on
Hall street, in the Village OF Grangevlle,
Idaho county, Idaho, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to said admins
traitor to sell so much OF the said real estate as
shall be necessary and that copy Of this order
be published four successive weeks In the
idaho County FREE PRESS, newspaper pub
llshed and printed in said county.
Dated February d. 1903.
lSgAL1 II. TAYLOR,
Judge OF Probate Court,
EX-Oflicio Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-19
A Bargain Opportunity

such as seldom comes to you. Note
the price reductions; they are lib
eral. Note also the character of
our offerings-not old goods or job
lots, or even broken lines, but our
regular lines greatly augmented by
our overbuying. b. b. Cash store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-19
SEE OUR CASE GOODS.
SHIPPED BY MISTAKE.

We have recel we'd from California Fifty Gall
Ion Barrel OF fine. I-ycar-old sherry Wine and
we are instructed by the shippers to dispose
same on their account at $3.50 per gallon.
Bring along your demiiohn.
This Is a store where ladies'
can call. There Is nothing
sold by the glass.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-19

Bert Swartz was up from White
Bird Monday and reports farmers
all blowing in that section, in
fact nearly all the farmers have
their blowing done.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-19
We Conduct the Only Legiti-
mate Wholesale
Liquor Store
In Idaho County.

Will sell to YOU at Eastern Prices
We offer a Good Bourbon WHISKY at $500
per gallon, think. only eoc above the
tax. Like exchanging Twenty Dollar
gold pieces.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
MUSICALNOTES.
Calendar. and Opera for the Week
Boston SymphOny Programmes.

cert at popular prices; Liederkranz Hall
n m, private concert of the German I~ieoeI-
kranz: Church of the Incarnation, p n.' spe-
cial musical service
MISUNDERSTANDING Opera HOUSE. 80 P. M:
German opera. Wagner's Die MeisterslnselI
Hotel Majestic p. m, concert OF the Menoeis'
sohn Trio Club
concert OF old music: Cooper Union. P: NJ.
Peoples symphony Concert; Academy OF Music
Brooklyn, private concert Of the Apollo CLUB
wednesday-Me Metropolitan Opera House. p m;
French opera. Gounods tFaast NO. lzS -iItt mast
Fifty-eigfth-st. p. M, lecture by Elliot, Elliott
Schenck on "Spohr and Marschner"; Churcn
of the Incarnation, s:ls p m, free organ recital
by w. r. Hedden-
Boston Symphony Orchestra: Metropolitan
neTE DPss" RReinsoidS Rheims i'd Msndessohn Hall p
recital by Miss kathrin Hike; $50 ph +; bn-'
Friday-Mendelssohn Hall, p m. song recital by
Nine Schultze Q. m, concert OF the canadian
Society; Metropolitan Opera House. p. m:
Italian opera Terdis -'Otello'': Academy OF
ton Symphony Orchestra
Saturday-aIetropolitan Opera House. p m. 1tal-
ian opera, Nerdis Ernani; 80 2 m. German I1n,i
opera Wagners Die Wakire"; Carnegie Hail.
2:S0 D. m. concert by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra.
Tomorrow night. with Mr. Antilles as Walther
will be given the first performance this year of
Die afeistersinger" On Thursday and Saturday
evenings will be given the first two performances
in the special popular priced presentation OF Der
Ring des Nibelungen." On Wednesday Nine. Nor
dica will sing in Faust in place Of Nine. Eames.
The programme in full:
MONDAY EVENING. wAGNER's DIE MEIsTER-
SINGER
In Corr
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

Miss Beekman T. L. Hurlbert. W. II. Steal, L. s.
Tieman s. r. Glsssford. Miss Louise Haviland.
Adna F. Albee; DIR. and Mrs. Ogden Bac<us, OF
Rochester. Miss Marion Morse Mrs. Russell Mar-
ray and Ambrose G. murray, ID
Mr. and Mrs p. f Keith. who came to Charles
ton to await their yacht. the Courier. are well
pleased with the city and its surroundings that
they still lingering at the st. John. Daily they
heard speaking I'm praise Of Charlestons de-
fxhtful climate.
Many Of the guests Of the st. John. well as
others. just enjoying Charieston's Country
Club privileges. and especially the series Of goIg
tournaments that Is going On Saturday last
there were match games between the Wor1en's
mems teams from Summerv.lle and CharIest0r
which were Of exciting interest to all lovers OF the
game.
A few os the recent New-York arrivals at the
Argyle are RI. r. Waddy. Mr.. and Mrs. It. Dreyfus
f. s. Outthank; j. II. Iolony. l. j. Fuller, &. c..
Percy, John ~. Wingfeld and H. H. Beers
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
AT CHARLESTON.

Charleston s c. FEB. II tSpecaD.-Some OF the
.o,,, Ney,-york arrivals at the ST. John Hotel are
Miss L. r. Ramsdell aud Miss Pauline Ransdeii.
of Newburg " Y: Mr.. aud Mrs. L. q Butterick;
charles Robinson Smith and Miss Robinson smith.
from The yacht Gerhde' Frank h Meade Ar' ana
Mrs. Hugh Il. Garden. Mir and Mrs. Herman Nor-
san Miss Emily Wright Mrs. CORTLAND Parker,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

Nine Marie Lowe, on Friday Afternoon. Pro-
gramme:
Duets
Die Bescheidcne p1orsk
verIaSsen"s Madschen Meyer 'fhs1and Helmani
krnderied Berger
Nine. schultze '1-9''
Ags :g haf neiasn da Eo9s gG9ss@n sohmer7en
My Love Red .Brandes
Duets:
E1tsPR .sdhs5 R,Ra,s Fenster schumann
''yor meiner wiege,''
PoPPsnsHnssT ,'.'':'-:''''-'' ''ono0e''
Duet wie Kann ich froh .............. Mendessohn
The last of Sam Franko's series of concerts OF
old music will take place in Days Theatre Tues
day afternoon The chief novelty of the pro-
gramme will be setting of the Fifteenth Psalm b!
Benedetto MaTcello. for contralto voice organ ana
viooncello obbligato. which will be sung by Nine
Gertrude May Stein Marceo was "a Venetian
noble man born on the last day of July the
first day of August, 1886, and who died on July a.
I13s. He studied music at first as an accomplish
ment but ever, ,uay became so cngrossed in 1t that
his father who had ambitions for him i'll another
direction. took him into the country aud deprived
him, of means for pursuing his passion. There he
could not play the violin which he had masterco'
but he could and did compose a mass lie was
still a young man when his father died and ne
was left free tc follow his wishes. he became
the pupil OF Lotti and Gasparini and embarked
g1pon a musical as we'll political career. He
became an advocate. as his father intended ne
should and before he was thirty years ola
he had filled various public offices. He became
a member of the Council Of Forty. and III 100
was sent to Poland, where he remained TIL
he lost his health In 1873 he sent to Brescia
as ambassador but could enjoy his honors only a
few months Marcello poet as well as a.
musician. He wrote opera nbretto for another
composer. and a famous satirical skit on the op-
cratic follies of his day. which he called I'll Teatro
ALA Moda." In it there is chaStsement for every
body connected with the lyric theatre from the
composer down. His greatest work, however. is
conceded to be his setting Italian para phra
of the first fifty psalms. Which appeared in 172i27
under the title 'Estro poetico-Armono-Pa rafra 81
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
HIS fMPREs sSION.

From The Chicago News.
Hiram" aueried Mrs. MedderSrass. did you
over sec one o them air casties2"
Il low bev. mother replied the old man. u
seed enc o the tarnal things last time i tew
what air they built out w. Hiram" asked
Mrs NJ
.Goid bricks mother" was the signihcsnt reply.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
USUAL THING.

From, The Philadelphia Press.
An heiress who lived r '1huque
Was courted and wed Dy a e. a IL.
But this nobeman gay
Made her wealth fade away.
So she had TO go out az a cucCe.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
And they will surely rue the day
When they shot my son Teddy's legs away.

Sir, Anent your interesting remarks about Bee
thoven's liking for Mozarts minor SympnoIhSh - -
might have quoted also a much earlier work or
Beethoyens, as far back as his very mrs. PIANO n4
ali are identical with Mozarts motive ~ .IpE ueprs as
ever, SAMUEL x.
The fifth chamber music concert of the season oy
the Kneisel Quartet will be given in Mendeissohn
Hall Tuesday evening, March s.
Walter Henry Hall is busily engaged rehearsins
the chorus of the Brooklyn oratorio Society Tor
the performance of Henschefs Requiem. which Is
to be given in the Metropolitan Opera House on
Thursday evening. tle 18th, for the Deneht Oh ths
Workingmans School
Fannie Bloomfield -Zeiser opened her Eastern
tour in Cambridge Thursday evening last, when
she was the sooist at the Boston Symphony con-
cert. She will play in this city with the same or
ganization Thursday. Other Eastern cities that
include Albany, Hartford, Bridgeport and Bro9k-
lyn; She VIII also give recital IN Mehueissoihl
The Tribune is not conscious of having been
"inducted to error" in any notice of the perform
ance of Wagner's ''ParsifaT' by MIR. Lang in Bos-
ton some five or six weeks ago. but it prints Nine
Wagner's letter of correction, just the same Here
1t is:
Dear Sir: In your notice about execution OF
"Parsifal' IN concert you write: MI Lang Sc
This is not exact a.
Mr.. Lang secured no permission. and wrote 10
him upon my great astonfshment. / enclose mere q
protest which Will show you the truth ON TINS
matter
AS the matter IS important please TO rectfy, the
error In your paper and to tell that you nave beS
inducted TO error. With kindest regards, -
Bayreuth. Jan. 26. 1893. Z. WAGNEi'-
The protest referred is a document issued
by persons closely identified with the Bayreuth fes-
tivals against a recent concert performance OF
''ParsifaI'' in concert form at Amsterdam IL is
worth reproducing in translation for the. sake Oh
history:
We the undersigned. to whom vouchsdfed
the honor of association with the master and VINO
are intimately familiar with his purpose taside
from his published declaration that he wished ms ms
work 'ParsifaP' be performed only and excIu-
siyeIy in Bayreuth) protest herewith against the
complete performance OF the stage consecratlns
festival play as against enterprise that Is q
contradiction of the wishes of the master and an
injury to his art, inasmuch as a stage work was
performed in the form OF an oratoTlo- rc-,,,-r,p
KARL KLINDWORTII. HANS RICHTER
ADOLF V GROSS. EMIL HECKEL, FELI%
MOTIF. FRANZ FISCHER, G. FR. YASEN-
APP. H. P. FRIfR. V WOLZOGEN. EN(IEl--
BERT HUMPERDINCK, JULIUS KNlEsE-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

Miss Fannie HlrSch sang before an dppleOidI (
audience at the German Liederkranz Society con-
cert January %
Nine Torpadie Bjorksten viii give song recital
in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary IL.
The Morris Piano School, No. 29l West Eighty
6rst-st, is becoming popular on the West Side,
The specialtics taught are piano technique' IN
depreciation and public playing The school gives
special attention 10 chlldreh-
Nine Eugenie Pappenheim gave an 'at home at
her home the Evelyn No. 1ol West SeTenty-eighth-
st. last Sunday afternoon which was wen al
tended Incidental music was rendered 10y Edmond
WARMER vioIinist OF his royal highness the King OF
Sweden: Theo Marc. cello soloist OF the Lameu-
roux Concerts. of Paris; Jacques n@bnse hSi tiS 9
slender dramatic soprano Mrs Emile Schnee!oen-
ssso gsse e1GfshI9 e3d Nine Fe1ardent and Miss Gsea
Franll, accompanies
William Jeffery, ten who is studying with *.
L Briggs the vocal teacher, Of No Sls West FIFTY
iirst-st viii sing concert in Painfield' N j.
next Monday evening. Although Mr. Jeffery has
shows remarkable development.
The third of Gustav l.. Beeker's musicals
for this season was given at his home, No l West
undred-and-foprth-st-, on Saturday morning
The subject was -"The Relation of Mendelssohn
and Schumann TO the Romantic Movement, sno an
pecker's piano pupils, assisted by Miss Elfrida
Wagner, contralto a pppI OF carlos SAnchez
The 1Eolian pipe organ IA the new 1Eolian Han
D,as heard on Tuesday evening for the first time.
The audience was large. distinguished and appre-
ciatiye Nine Schumann- Heink sang the Fifth
Psalm of Rebiing --Nie Elm Grussen" of Mehrkens
and the Bach-(sounod Ave Maria, with ylolon-
cello obbligato Leo Schulz; cellist; FRANK Iait at
nc organ and c. {. Parkyn, accompanist En-
5Tnsiasm was aroused by the combination of the
s,ftl- irtoued cathedral chimes with the organ
cfccts ia sSuilmaHts ''O1ertoire sur oeuA Noels.
Miss Margaret GOetZ sang recitals IN Jamaica,
Long Island and in Brooklyn ON February and
10 ON "Wednesday evening. February Is she viii
sing al the Mon.auk club, Brooklyn: at Elmhurst,
Long Island on February Is. and at the waldorf on
Jrehr5larry q Miss GoetZ has a claSs devoted 10
Toperioire song study at her studio. Carnegie Hail.
on Tuesday morn ngs at ll;Se O'Clock
The Society Of Music Lovers will give their sixth
musicale at the School of Musical Art, No l2S
East Twe1ty-third-st.. next Thursday evening. A
-iDe programme Will be rendered and a number or
Mr. kaiser's pupils will sing including MISS fer-
Tigan Miss Spurgeon. Miss Dolph, Miss Lyons, eir.
Pearco Mr. Duguid and Mr. Sullivan
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

The fifth chamber music concert of the season oy
the Kneisel Quartet will be given in MendeissOiih
Hall on Tuesday evening, March B.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
STUDIO NOTES.

Miss Fannie Hirsch sang before an appreciatlVe
audience at the German LiederkTanZ Society con-
cert on January %
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

The Morris Piano School at No a1l West Eighty
frst-st is becoming popular on the West Sid'
The specialtics taught are piano fechnique' IL
teruretation and public playing. The school give
snecial attention children.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

Nine forbade Bjorksten will give song recital
in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday afternoon Feb
ruary Il.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

Walter Henry Hall is busily engaged reheaTslhs
the chorus of the Brooklyn Oratorio Society for
the performance of HenscheFs Requiem which Is
to be given in the Metropolitan Opera House on
Thursday evening. the 26th for the beneht OF the
Workingrnau's School.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

ConducIor MancineII.
DER RING DEs NIBELUNGEN." BY RICHARD
WAGNER, SATURDAY EVENING AT
SPECIAL PRICES.
DIE WALkCRE."
CIn GERMANY