davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03

Strong Man in a Crisis---The Fight lr Goodness and High Ideals--vaiue < Personality, as Seen in Gladstone, 'r. Arnold and Others-The College nn's Personality.
 Ae university sermon in Battel Del on Sunday was delivered by the
 James G. K. Mcclure, D. D., the .lident of Lake Forest university, e Forest, III. His sermon was an Nest message of sterling worth on llvalue of personality, on substance SDllows:
 a crisis the competent man leads Hrs. When Adams threw his infiu- | in favor of the Declaration of ln- kndence it had tremendous effect in Tying the latter. The beauty and |e of Washingtons character and |eoln's noble personality produced |t results.
 Then Paul was turned to Christiani- There was a crisis in Antioch. The |a of Christians at Antioch needed one to show them by his person.
 what was the meaning of Chris Ilty. It is not a mans ancestors or lth which have meaning, but what within him. This is his only ina- tble possession, and by this men e him. It cannot be hidden, but in crisis, or when he talks of others, kll flash forth. '.Why is it that l
 pray in your presence?" said Mar to Mephistopheles.
 odness is the greatest of things. & term good man. we keep to de-
 sturdy integrity. It is not easy *hve this goodness. A hard fight is ssary. Paul went to Antioch, the
 luxurious and evil city of the Ori- to conquer his environment. The stian must be a man without fear. e should not be governed by poli- |ut by the high ideals of God. The fon of the Holy Spirit is to make
 think of Christ. Barnabas, who
 filled with the Holy Spirit, saw and immortality as Christ saw it. vas filled with the spirit-that is, was absolutely dominated by it's s. Filled with faithwas he also, with him faith meant the concen- pn of all his purposes on Christ. elt that he also was sent with a lon to the world to place good e he rooted out evil.
 1.,o 0r Y, ;es al fxyo effect on life may be seen in the bn of Gladstone. Amid the House ommons, largely material, selfish cynical, he stood; of subtle intel- bnd high mind, he was man who to be reckoned with. Among war;
 is seen the effects of this pesson- y in accounts of the noble influence Expressions produced by Robert E. Mon the men around him.
 en Tom Brown of Rugby learned Ne death of pr. Arnold the world ' led changed. Going back to Rug Ae entered the chapel and sitting in
 Id seat fancied that he could again
 the words of Dr. Arnold, and he the chapel a stranger man. The
 lites felt as never before the ma
 of God when they saw the light
 ng in the face of that magnificent
 of intellect. Moses. Charles Wag-
 in "The Simple Life" tells of the
 when faith forsook him. He re- kd to his home, and there observ-
 the simple faith with which his
 CT ever moved about her work
 the strengthof her personality, his
 came back, never to forsake him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03
Tle Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAY EN. GHARTERED by the state of Connecticut ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee. under will or deed.
 Is a legal depository of money paid into Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations, and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks. bonds or other evidence of Indebted ness. manage sinking funds. and do all bus mess such as usually done by trust compa- nies.
 collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re- ceiyes deposits. The principal of each trust is Invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam ined by the bank examiner of the state of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HOTCHKISS. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer. m26.tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Filed In The Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
Quit Claim Deeds.

James D.Monahan estate to John Wolf, Gregory street, AS feet.
 Mary Davis to John T. Sloan.jr., East street. 30. feet.
 John T. Sloan, jr, to Abraham Davis, East street, 30 feet.
 Sayinngs bank of Danbury to John F.Farrel, James street, 23 feet.
 Benjamin Lambert to Nellie E Beecher, Winthrop avenue, 32 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03
unLtea states eovernment Bonds.
Chicago Market.

Reported over the private wire of J. L. Mclean & Co.,. No, 25 Broad street.
 New York; New Maven office, No. S4l
 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner. Man
 ager. o.o. u,a, Tow c,oss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03
MUSICALE IN SEYMOUR.

MCSlCAllE LIN ot1 ! MOOh.
 A concert will be given on Wednes- day evening, May IS, in the M. E.. church, Seymour, when Ericsson Bush- nell, the well known vocalist of New York, will sing. The Temple quartette, of New Haven, will again appear before a Seymour audience. One of the finest concerts given in years is promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
UNDER THE PALMS AT PALM BEACH.

Palm Beach Fla. Feb. 70 CspeciaD.-Lifs here
under the palms IS ideal realization 10 many
who have only dreamed Of y before this winter
and the weather Is most delightful One can spend
hours out OF doors. both during the day and the
evening and In fact at night the long piazzas are
crowded with women and men. Many stroll up
20 the Beach Club. which has been improved. and
the cafe enlarged
the important guest here. for while she is not "a
prominent socially as the young Duchess OK Suth-
erand she at least Is the only titled person at the
Hotel Royal Poinciana- Every afternoon she can
be seen at tea IN tho open air palm garden
lanes /. Breese has been here some days with
HE son SYDNEY 5 Brecse. and nephew, W L
Rreese the latter Of London On Sunday 1r.
Breese gave a calling party FOR Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Eernon Boyesen. OF New-York. who were married
last August
Mr.. ard Mrs. Howard Gould are here with Mr..
and Mrs Jonas r. Nissan. who came down from
the races at Ormond. They are seen much with
Mrs Henry L. Burnett and Mrs H0ratiO s Ru-
bons. Of New-York. and they often dino together
at the Beach club.
Thu Florida Gun Club had a fna shoot this week.
and the sweepstakes were carried away BY J. > ).
Rernsen OF BROOKLYN who Is the best shot here.
Ills mother. Mrs. J. Reusen. IS with him. and they
There is a crowd at the beach every morning.
ana me sIIL blLls - si i ~, 99to tl,r9forrs aTlI
these are rented by the hour making a picturesque
scene Another pretty place Is the Riviera, a
house on the lake for entertaining fishing and
other parties The old house6oat was DESTROYED
I'm the hurricane last summer The new place IS
on a hiCh terrace. with well kept grounds. dotted
with tents. and the approach is attractive from
the water Among the parties given there was a
Edgar and Miss Edgar, OF Ncw-NOrk-
Frederick =. Scudder, % New-Iork. Is entertain
ing some this year. and on sunday he gave a wheel
chair party to the alligator farm for Mrs Benja-
min Thnw. OF PIttsburg. There were ten IN tnd
party Afterward they had tea In the open ar
grtilroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Sterry gave n farewell
dinner "a few evenings ago for walter Watson. IT..
and Davis Barnes. of New-Iork. who spent a week
here Others IN the party were Mrs. Marshall
Sheppey Of Toledo; Miss Charlotte Andrews MIS-.
Benjamin Thaw and Dr. Carl y Brandt -,
The Fortnghty Club met with Mr.. and MIS-.
Joseph Jefferson recently. and Mr. Jefferson read
papcr. The house was decorated with greens. and
there was a musical programme 10 precede the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
8@3# Efat=ssiS:s#=F=4

This song follows the fugal passage with which
the Allegro portion is opened. the fugue theme be-
ing the symbol Of evil Lear does not understand
his daughter or the quality Of her love. The NUT
terings Of the principal subject Cceh and oassD'
accompanIed by fragments of the allegro Chutes)
mix themselves with the gracious sentiment Inc
symbol Of love seeks expression again (oDoe)' but
sinister bass passages bar the way. The anger
of the king grows nightly. His chief theme
C,ass trumpet and horn and the Love theme meet
aa in conflict The trombones proclaim the Lear
theme in fat minor, fortissimo; Lear pronounceS
his harsh Judgment against his child;
1A+ =, he so-thv truth then be thy dover,
For by the sacred radiance OF the sun
The mysteries Of Hecate ana me hshU-
nv all the operations OF the OrD3
From whom do exist, and cease 70 De-
Hero I do disclaim all my paternal care,
Prominently and property or blood,
And as a stranger to my heart and me
Hold thee from this forever. The barbarous
or he ibat makes his generation messes
To gorge his appetite. shall 70 my BOSOM
BE as well neighbored, pitied and relieved
As thou my sometime daughter.
But the curse has rent his soul short pizzicsto
and a soft blow upon the tamtam presage the ap-
proach Of an awful catastrophe All the themes
epDear in conflict The Allegro theme is stripped
OF all but It's rhythm but persists In stubborn reit-
Grafton in its work Of destruction. Cordelias mel
odv underCoes strange metamorphoses- The storm
bursts upon the heath. the rain pours thunder
crashes ravens croak dismally as they wheel
through the mir. A grotesque transformation OK
the principal subjects,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
ROYAL PRUssIAN POTASH MINES.

From The Louisville COurter-JOurnaL
The potash which Is dug from the royal I,ruS-
Fan mines situated at StrassfIrt ninety miles nom
Berlin, IS the sole source OF the worlds supply.
Before the mines were discovered the best substl-
tute which could be found for the product was
wood ash such the Southern plantations used
in tho old GAYS for making I've soap The Prussi An
mines are twenty-seven In number, and we're de-
voted 70 the production OF salt before rock salt was
discovered. When the new variety OF SAT- was
given 20 the world about forty years ago the Prus-
sian mines We're temporarily abandoned. and IN a
few years q search for rock salt was instituted
The salt was found, but In q badly adulterated
condition. and aualysi Of the adulteruut re-
ve1Icd the fact that 10 the most valuable part
OF the mineral The potash was at once turned 70
use as commercial fertilizer. and hmeulS IN
Louisville take O large proportion or tae pIudut,-
the Tennessee and South Carolina phosphate Is
largely used
THE mines are CONTROLLED by n syndicate. and are
under the supervision OF William, Emperor OF Ger
many and King OF Prussia. They employ twenty
one thousand men and yield twelve hundred car
loads "A dav OF potash. or the entire output % per
cent is used for agricultural purposes while the re-
rnniuder IS used FOR chemical purposes IL Is
largely utilized IN the cyanide process Of extracting
gold from the ore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Tho Messiah" VIII be sung on the evening Of
February g at Carnegie Han by the Peoples Choral
Union OF New-York The chorus Of over 1--WE hum
drcd voices win be assisted by tho New-York Sym
rhony Orchestra and the following soloists: Miss
Alice Merit Cochran. soprano: Miss janet spen-
GER coutrslto: i. p. Johnson. tenor. and David
Blepham. bass This Is the first Of two concerts
which the Peoples Choral Union VIII give this sea-
son At their second concert. on April il, Max
Frlch's cantata. ''he Cross OF Fire. the choruses
OF the third act OF die Ne.stersinger" and some
mart songs viii be sung. The Peoples Choral Union
Is the outErowth Of the peoples singing classes
which were founded by Frank Damrosch in 1892.
It's members take up each year under Mr.. Dam
rosch the study of oratorio OF other choral
work and at the conclusion % the season give
public concert Of the works studied. This year IN
addition 20 the choruses and cantata which Will be
sung on April II. they have taken up as an extra
work 'The Messiah" which has ieer sung by this
chorus before at previous concerts. although not IN
several years.
At tho morning concert in Historical Hall. Brook
lvn. tomorrow given by 81. Waters Nine. Sem
birch viii sing TIE following SONGS:
Part I-oii airs and Songs.
~ pst, oqr % -...;. M Author unAgS rs
Psrt II-ciazsiasI German Lieaer -.
.lys Msle-ien zsh, .s MR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brahms
..,luss lauH' schunann
PART III-Mls-clianoous modern EcnCs.
..se7n ars, r satssIe.z iooTs
. 'tia-1
Maz0Ir-a POLISH l-ubcfirsi
The three Wagner programmes which Nine.
Nordic& VIII present at her recitals with Walter
Damrosch ard the New-York Symphony Orchestra
at Carnerie Hall on the afternoons OF Wednesday
March 2 sunday March G. and Saturday. March p,
viii include excerpts from 'L5hengrin' 80 Tam
hHuser'' Die walkGre.' ''siegfried.' 'G6tterdam-
merurg" ''Parslfal.'' die Melstersinger'' and
Tristan und Isolde" Each OF the programmes
VIII be wholly different from the others Nine.
Nordica win sing Elsa's ''pream" and Prayer"
Elizabefh's 'Dich Theure Halle and the prayer
the CRY OF the Vallyrie. Br1nnhilde's Awakening
/ and Entreaty' Brdnnhilde's ''Immolauon.' Kun
6rys song from 'Parsifar' and the LAebestod from
Tristan Each song viii have fun orchestral &C
/ compartment. and there viii be instrumental num-
bers each programme from the different music
dramas
/ Miss Julia Rudge announces song recital at the
| Baldwin Studios. Carnegie Hail. Monday evening.
with Bruno HUM accompanist.
At AeadslEsshR Hall ca Tuesday sfteTnosn. Feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

suggests the approach OF the French army and
Cordelia Father and daughter united Her
theme the theme OF Love and tho theme OF Lear
sound forth in triumphant harmony. But the new
happiness Is destroyed at blow. Cordelia's theme
sounds mournfully IN a clarinet solo. and brief
repetition OF the Introductory Cthe chief
subject at last for four kettle drums. pianlssimo)
leads 20 the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
TUrioso hAA
-As1HtEA
f9t--Sst-.-S%-SN-s--=7

proclairas the wreck Of I.ears mind. Tho king IS
mad The Love theme forces itself persistently
through the gloom that enwraps his intellect A
martial theme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

destined to undergo a significant change, appears
in the woodward choir and violins 1t Is the syn
Dol Of love. misunderstood and lonely ms tA7
go, v,or,sr CordeIia Of whose affection IT be-
comes the symbol later after the figure OF the lazy
herself has been presented in gentle song by the
clarinet:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
HEAVY RAID.

From The Chicago News.
We addressed the proprietor OF the gilded saloon.
WAS your place ever raided?' asked.
Yes" he responded. thoughtfuiy. The mem
bers OF minstrel troupe came In and attacked the
free lunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

A. thu Carnegie Chamber Music Hail. on next
wednesday evening. at $50 o'clock, the second
chamber music concert OF the New-Tork TITO as
sisted by IL Jacques Thibaud. Will be gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Alfred Reisenauer. the pianist whose playing mas
made such profound impression on the Inuslcal
public and musicians. is TO give ms seCo.u P-e'-O
ra,f,.l ,1 Nendelssohn Hall on Saturday afternoon
February @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

ruary q at $50 O'Clock. Marie sehade viii give
plano recital The programme;
Toccata Bsetboves
Sonata 1lO...-.- 1880 5000
al Ftuse. Cd. 10. No. IL. c,o-,r
Ctl Erude Cd. IS. No. l..
Ba-laGe
-
"a De Loreley,;-
n uase -'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

rs concert IN Philadelphia on Wednesday evening
~ the Nev-York concert or Thursday evening the
fourth performance viii be given The programmes
for. the two concerts this week follow:
THURSDAY EVENING.
ovsrrur. 70 opera The Barterea Bride s5netsnA
Ion }r7rst tine al theSe oonoe-ts)
Symphonic poem. The WIG HlntsInan Eanch
symphony 40 2 r. major, op beethoVen
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
sv-nphony IN minor No = o. Brahms
spanish symphony for violin and orchestra n - 81.
IN cs- ~ .as two movements from suite FOR
CF1rst tirne at these conesrts5
Soloist Tuaoths AdarnOTtd-
Monday evening al the Baptist Temple. Brook
Ign. the Boston Symphony Will give this pro-
gramme:
Overture n opera The sofa Rrise' -sHnetsna
Concerto No L IN Z rat major for pianofoFte ana
George Proctor, soIoist-
Serenade No 8, IN y minor oP
Rudolf Krasselt, solo yioloncehe.
Symphonic poem The wind Huntsman' Cesar Franck
Symphony No :. 81 Z fat % ss.-.--.--- -GlaHounon
The hfth and last OF the New-York Symphony
Orchestra Sunday afternoon concerts under Walter
Danrosch's direction viii occur az Carnegie Hall
this afternoon when II. Thlbaud. the French vio-
unist win be the soloist OF the afternoon. He viii
perform Nozarts violin concerto. and the orches-
ira Will play compositions b. Haydn. List. Wag-
ner and Richard Strauss tone poem. Death and
TRANSPORTATION" The nine Sunday afternoon con-
certs already given by Mr.. Damrosch show that
high class music at popular prices Is successful.
and Il has proved that an orchestra such as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

present symphony organization kept together for q
season. as Walter Damrosch has been enabled 20
do has a field. Next season the orchestra and
concerts VIII be continued. Tomorrow this or
chestra viii 60 on a tour with Nine Nordlca for a
series Of Wagner concerts throughout New-Eng-
land visiting Springfield, Providence, Worcester
and Portland. finishing with two concerts IN Bos-
ton At these concerts Nine Nordica and the
orchestra, under Walter DRmrosch. viii perform
excerpts from "LohenErin." 'Nalkyrie.' 'Sieg-
fried" 'ParsfaT' and Tristan urd Isolde" On
April 4 the orchestra and MI Damrosch. accom-
panied by eight vocal and two instrumental SOLO
lists VIII start on a Western tour Of i've weeks.
These PROGRAMMES will also be largely made up
Of excerpts from 'ParsifaI" and other WagneEiaa
works. together with symphonies by beethoven and
Tschaikowsky.
Hermann Klein and David Bispham viii give
what IS announced Bs a lecture recital on The
Singing and Speaking Voices" at the New Lyceum
Theatre on Monday afternoon March a. That part
which IS lecture" viii be delivered by Mr.. Klein
and that part which is recital" VIII De rendered
by Nr- Blspham ia Illustration Of the principles
outlined and explained by bis colleague.
A concert by several Of the musical stars IN
conjunction viii be given ut Carnegie Hall to-
morrow afternoon az O'Clock. Miss Susan Met
calfe David Eispham. Jacques Ihibauc. Panic
CasaIs and Felix WeiuEartocr viii all appear
Andre Benoits viii be the accompanist The pro-
gramme:
--f- r Car ............. Beethoven
. Jacques Thi6aul. PABLO Cazals Fez wsagartneer
Pablo Iasals.
g. r1--1srrfascr .... ueingartner
~ a. csaes1sae Rose ~ 6saethera 6s ;;elEea-
Gct1alle-
The composer az the plano.
g Tr-ur1Tlrtl . 4ii.leI
p8l0uass j. r4aiar III elnia"sA
Jacques TElbald.
SCnrs-
laI Ich Gerice OF ans hlsue nicer.
ttf Neun S-hlarEe ILlien.
frI Tr-urlrir'rN-'eF
tff Tehcr Gin -tGI1iein-
Allies ist stu
% Molten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

The youthful but energetic Westchester Fhiiha ar
monte society is giving to patrons this winter
four concerts For the Eastertide 1t promises the
ranrosch symphony Orchestra, with MI. Ayron
" Whitney as soloist, and the next and thlrd
concert OF the season is to be given tomorrow %
the Musurgia Club Of New-York. and the Damn
reuther String Orchestra, solos being suppneo Dy
Eric V Goodwin and Walter II. Robinson Inc
programme includes an aria from Bach IuIlaoy
Of brahms MosenthaPs ''Thanatopsls ahc uhe
cid Netherland Hymn of Thanksgiving. New-Ho-
chelle IS fortunate in having building the -Ne"
Rochelle Theatre. of sufficient size to accommodate
tho large audiences attracted by the quality or the
music.
The second concert OF the Lederkranz viii be
r,Ien this evening. with the following soloists
Mrs Hissern de Moss soprano; Wilhelm Bartels'
tenor and A Rottman defamation male chorus'
female chorus mixed chorus and large orcheSL4-
The programme;
.,Phaeton" symphonic poem. 'CAinilie 9A'''
$780,, vr....- Eo.s. .Adalbert schtl-r
mn T,elrschen Iiederkrsnz und selheIh b'''e'' "
w. thur Caassen gewidmet)
Male chorus - - esar
sTsis chorus tenor solo flute obbleato and ris6
'DaTla'aIs scenes from Naia una DamajantL
Soprano solo mixed chorus and In t4srar
''DsE MaTehen vorn NS IIaIs ei r157rns
LED ''l'N
Gefuuden l.................. Frank van I'i So
MAJ Leo "a ha-vtone SOLO male chorus and cn.t
bAiist MUSIC Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Dr. Richard Strauss Nine. strauss-De Alma and
their agent Hugo GoCr,itz. sailed for this country
yesterday on the steamer Noltlze. They are ex-
pectcd 10 arrive on February q. and Strauss viii
make his debut here as a conductor on February q
IN Carnegie Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Rossinrs 'Stabat Mater will bs sung by the
choir OF the Church OF the Divine Paternity At
Scventy-sixth-st. and Central Park West. on sun
day evening next There Will be short organ
recital from 7.45 to o'clock J. Warren Andrews
IS the orEanist and ChOlruaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

J. c. Roebor. whose uptown studio IS at No. 6O5
West One-hundred- and-s seventy thrd-st IS devOt-
ing hts attention voice training and the teach
ing Of German songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

students recital viii be given at the Guilman
Organ School Thursday afternoon. in which sew
oral OF the advanced students Will appear. Tn
class in boy choir training VIII DO fOrms,
under the tutorship Of Clement X. Gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

The following programme was rendered BY IL
Brooks Day at his organ recital az ST. Michael
Church Brooklyn, on February To- Wedding
Hymn" Woodman; Elegy Archer-Gibson; noe
turne, II. b. Day; march, kroeger; romance. II. w
Parker; scherzo symphonic. X. X. Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

This much, then. we may surely permit TO occupy
our fancy while listening to the symphonic poem.
The image OF one who is every inch a king ap-
pears in the opening theme OF the Introduction.
which Is. In fact the principal subject Of the com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
STUDIO NOTES.

Madame Eugene Pnppenheim- BALM gave her
first reception OF this season on the afternoon OF
Liucou's Birthday. at her home IN the Evelyn
30. IoI West seventy-eighth-st- The following
artists gave informal music on the occasion: Nine.
Jeanne Frankie. violin; Miss Tilly Wall, piano;
CLIFFORD Wiley, baritone. Franz Wagner, cello.
Mrs. Freda Windolph and Miss Meta Hyams
sopTani. and Miss Angelina UlleT, alto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

The choir OF tho Church Of the Incarnation viii
give Gounod's "Gallia" and other selections at 4
D. IN. to-day. with strong orchestra The instru-
mental numbers viii be Beethoven's 'Adagto."
op. 3 and Tschaikowskys "Andante Cautable."
under the direction of W. r. Hedden. organist Of
the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

The Grand Conservatory of Music Of the City OF
New-York no. IS West Eighty-third-st. gave its
thlrtieth year semi-annuaI for the benefit OF the
Free Scholarship Fund at the Waldorf-Ast on
wednesday evening. February 10. An exceptionally
attractive programme OF vocal and instrument tai
music was rendered to an appTecativo audience.
excerpts from the operas OF Martha" and II
Trovatore" being especially noticeable features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

On Monday. February l. Miss Anna B. Mcbride
OF Albany. a pupil OF NJ. Louise MundelL OF No
276 McDonough-st.. Brooklyn. sang at the Players
Club. Hollis. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Walter Randall Clark. voice specialist whose resi-
dence studio IL at No $50 Seventh-ave near Fifty
fourth-st. offers partial scholarships to talented
pupils anxious 10 study for a professional career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

N B. de Dor. the barytone. was a sololst at n
Bowery Mission concert last Tuesday evening.