davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
YOUNG MEN AT A HUNDRED
. Tia Chicago Chronicle.

From Ths Chicago Chronicles.
Perhaps It Is the nomadic. outdoor lie they lead;
remains that the Arabs OF Northern Africa ars
among the most long lived people IN tho world II
through Morocco, Algeria and Tunis,' said a man
who recently returned 10 America from q long tour
% All was The rauItftnds o. centenSartsrs Tn.y
were as common blacxberries here IN August.
and a woman had TO be at least
hundred and fifty to enjoy any sort OF local rspu-
1T Is quaint and refreshing 70 step aside for
moment from the hustle OF modern LIE and mako
fathers Barbary cOrsairS It is treat to
drop into coffee houses, where public story taller.
where the Jars OF All Bahia are SIN IN common
use: TO frequent public squares. where snsx e
charmers. barbaric musicians and other story D9o<
delights are a commonplace; 70 meet csli IT,
ing to court a white mule and 70 NIX wiln
people who tell you stories OF cjtnns as u tney
%An this and more YOU can enjoy IN Morccco
Algfers and Tunis-thOugh the French are oolnf
their best 70 spoil the Old world cnIia 2. ~ 49,
there the strangest were the CID peep :. lnsre
many OF them. and they are SO s1rsn 49,
nSrd 20 10 called Is impressed BY this remark
able abundance OF centenar1sIs- - - -
+,1 20 sell ct1rtos 10 a tourist for thrice th-r
value exclaims: BY the cs l .. me Rropnssz
may my grandfather die what tel you Is not
80. .aSs In calling down that upOn him
seIf but when you make injuries you ind that
t ne and ten and that the old gentleman IL
sill going about doing business on market days.
FIFE is not wearing IN Mosem Africa A nan
he does not grow old IN a hurry. When he
+ seventy he is beginning to get over the s.st hot
OF the boys. but not until he Is at least ninety
does he expect people to pay honor and reverence
= BACK seat ana listen dsssrsnashy wSsa Is a.
and hsasty esntsnarians spDrosshs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
TITLE PAGE OF MODERN VOLUME OF MUSIC.

nature with a voice OF sonorous tinbre. which
has grown in range, power. pliability and emo
uonal responsiveness under the guidance Of her
mother. There is never trace of effort IN the
work OF this young artist; virtuosity has come
to her as a second nature. In the different
scenes OF the second act she deeply stirred the
sympathies OF the audience. 1t was the verita-
BILE Elizabeth OF the drama. the Elizabeth OF
the musical score and of Wagner She does
not content herself with singing and declainl-
ing-she also expounds. One did not only ap-
plaud her talents a cantatrice and her
cellent treatment OF traditional methods; one re-
marked also the ease OF the actress, an ease
that was truly surprising In artist at the
outset OF her career. Hers are the dramatic
face. bearing. gestures and contours OF the
dramatic artist. Obviously, the theatre is her
vocation" Nine. Marchesi also recently called
out a chorus Of praise from German critics. by
her singing at a concert which she gave with
NJ. Saint-Saens IN Strasburg, at which Otto
Lohse and NJ. 6aint-Saans conducted the Or
chestra-
An entertainment Will be given at Sherry-e
next Tuesday afternoon for ths benefit Of the
st. Andrews Coavalescent Hospital. Those who
to take part Miss Lille Lawlor, Miss
May Robson. NJ. Hardy-The. Kyrle Bellew, Dus-
tin Farnum, Clarence Harvey, Burr Mcintosh
and Victor Harris
Tho present week viii end the tour OF the
Conried Metropolitan Opera Company and tho
artists will arrive here to take part In the COM
ing matinee cycle Of wagner's Der Ring des
Nibelungen" and in the special matinee per-
Torrance of "Parsifal." The fact that the four
performances which constitute the Ring will
take place on afternoons and the one OF Par
sifal' viii begin at 11:3 a. m. ought to bring
a large attendance from the suburban towns.
'Das Rheingold." on Monday afternoon. April
1S will begin at 2.30 and will be given, as
usual, without any intermission. die Wal
kuere," Wednesday, April %, and "G0tter-
dsmmerung," Monday. April 25, will be
gin at 1870. "Parsifal," on Saturday, April %
q he Avg+ .rvfU
about 1:15 p. m, and the second act will begin
a. 2:30 precisely, allowing one hour and fifteen
minutes for refreshment.
4 recital Will be r.xeu Tuesday afternoon af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
CHINESE FOOD PRODUCTS.
Beans Leading Article of Diet in China

Beans Leading ArIlcle OF DleI IN Chlna-
From What to Eat.
Dr. Yamei Kin a Chinese woman doctor,
studying in America gives some interesting facts
about Chinese food products. One surprising thing
DR. Yamei Kin tells IS that Chinese soy is made
from a sort OF red bean ground up and fermented.
While fermenting 1t smells much like sauerkraut.
only worse The fermented product is shipped in
vinegar and other products and IS sold as Worces-
tershre sauce. The Chinese laborer lives on beans
as much as does the Boston typewriter girl The
bean in China Is more like our small round cow
pea This is ground fine, mixed with water and a
little salt Then the water Ia pressed out and the
bean cake Is sold to the poor. This bean cake NAV
be cooked and mixed with other things, fish chick
ems etc IL Is highly nutritious. and explains why
the Chinese labOrer can endure much on so
little food Vegetables eaten In quantities. and
so are chickens and ducks, Incubator ducks being
known In China one hundred or two hundred years
before America discovered the incubator Fish IL
popular. but very little meat Is eaten. An animal
Is never killed to be eaten until IL is too old to
sidering IL too tough. Pork is popular and every
family keeps two pigs
The Chinese are great cooks. and love to give
elaborate dinners This Is the chief means OF en-
tertaining in China. However, the dinner consists
OF sixty courses. and IL takes several hours The
guests are seated at small tables. and ten courses
are served Then the tables cleared and tho
guests enjoy games. matching poetry being q very
old pastime In China A guest receives half ,
couplet and supplies the other half Lmprompeu
verse making IL another savorits Chinese entertain
ment
Rats and cats are not eaten save ~ ths vsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

case was not hard to understand Though moth
ing said OF DR.. Strauss IN the advance an
nouncements Of the Boston orchestra. the sub
scription sale left less than two hundred seats in
the hall for curious persons to fill in case OF an
unusual solo attraction The modest fee de-
m2nded by DR.. Strauss for conducting public
rehearsal and concert was 81. 500. The privilege
Of presenting DIT. Strauss to the gaze Of the
subscribers would have cost the management
not less than $500. Evidently Mr.. Higginson
cid not think the game worth the candle.
Ihereupon II was arranged that the Phila-
delphia orchestra should go to Boston for two
concerts. at which DR.. Strauss should conduct
MS compositions and play pianoforte accompa-
nlTnents 10 Nine. STRAUSS singing, leaving the
rest 10 Mr.. Scheel. the regular conductor of the
orCnesIFa- The concerts We're successful artis-
tcalIy, public and critics becoming enthusiastic
over the musicians from Philadelphia their
conductor and DR.. Strauss. Subsequently, the
latter gave a song recital with his wife and
playeo at private party for a fee Of 81 GOO
Arrangements have now been made for an an
pearance Of DR.. Strauss at the head OF the
boston symphony Orchestra on Tuesday April
~ II VIII not be at a subscription concert how
ever, but at a special concert given By the or
chestra Itself for the benefit Of its pension fund
announcement OF the fact has not vet been
mace IN Boston, because of a concert for the
same purpose 10 be given this week at which
MI. Gericke VIII conduct a performance OF
BeetnoVen.s Ninth symphony the choral part OF
Whlch VIII be sung by the Handel and HAYDN
society Dr.. Strauss is now IN the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Reisenauer has returned from his second
Western tour, and is to make his final appear
ance IN this city at Carnegie Hall on Sunday
afternoon next. Since the announcement OF this
recital Mr.. Wolfsohn has received numerous
requests that Reisenauer repeat several OF the
numbers from his first recital programme, and
Reisenauer has placed upon his programme the
Schunann Carneval, Chopin's Chant POlOnais
and the List Rhapsodie in E major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

DR.. Richard Strauss Is to make one more ap-
pearance in this city. his farewell. the day pre-
vious to his sailing for Europe. The concert
will be given in Carnegie Hall on wednesday
evening, April %. with the assistance of an or
Chestra of 100 and Mime. StTauss-De Alma, So
prano. The Sinfonia DOmestiCa is TO be re-
peated on this occasion. and DR.. Strauss Is also
down to conduct Wagnerian selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
STUDIO NOTES.

"As You Like It" was played at the New-York
City Normal College last evening by the students.
with the following cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

politsn Opera House tonight. He will then
take his band to the st. Louis Worlds Fair,
where he will play for the first month of the
exposition. He will present a new instrumental
soloist. Jean H. W. Moeremans. a saxophonist
The assisting artists viii again be Estells Lleb-
ling. soprano. and Jessie Straus, violinist
The programme:
saSoDhoa: .oi xn.rioan Fanaisis Mo:Is1shs
Soprano .oo Niahtinsal. Song from MARRIAGE q
Love from Feuefsnoth strauss
"pomp and Circumstance EIEar
% March 'Jsck :. :. - - s Sslrls.
Solo two ovsrnents from third ccncsrtcj
Airs from ''car,s wonderful Lamp. sosss
The oratorio Society Of Brooklyn. of which
Walter Henry Hall is conductor, is to have the
assistance OF Miss shanna Cumming soprano;
Theodore Van York. tenor, and Herbert Wither-
spoon. basso. when they sing Cigars oratorio
King Olaf, In Carnegie Hall on Friday even
Ing. April %.
Mrs. Edith Jones. who is to give a harp recital
In Mendelssohn Hall on Thursday evening. April
p, will have the assistance Of De vaux Roger,
vioiinist; Henry z. Duncan. organist, and David
Bisphana-
Alfred Heisenauer and Miss shanna Cumming
VIII Be soloists at the Arion concert tonight.
At the Gaelic Societys concert of national
nusio at Carnegie Hall tonight there will be a
band of harpers directed by John Cheshire. and
these soloists: Mrs Eva G.. Coleman soprano:
Mrs. Helen O'Donnell. contralto; John T. Clarke,
tenor; John c. Dempsey. barytone; Edward
OMahony. basso; John Touhey, piobaire. and
Bernard O'Donnell, accompanist
The Olive Mead Quartet. Olive Mead. first
violin: Elizabeth Houghton second violin:
Gladys North, viola, and Lillian Littlehales.
violoncello announces a concert to be given in
Mendeissoh Hall Thursday evening. April
d with the assistance of Miss Susan Metcalfs.
Ysaye returns to this country next season to
play atty concerts under thu direction Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
His first performances

manager. r. e. Johnston. His first performances
will be at Boston with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra on December 2. On December ne
will play at Philadelphia, on the 9TH az Balti-
more, the Sth at New-York and the 9th az
Brooklyn. The Boston Symphony Orchestra VIII
accompany him IN each OF thesa cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

O'Clock at the waldorf-Astoria by Alice Breen,
soprano. assisted by Maud Powell, violfnist
The programme:
Alice Bree1-
Senate. . major "LecA-E
Maud Powell.
Songs: 49,.
Cal MY Mother Bids Ne Bind Ny Hair Hayden
(b who'll Buy Ny lavender" German
Alice Breen.
Songs: -.
tsl Lento
(b) Valse srietts. .Gounoo-o
Maud Powell.
Alice Breen-
alice Breen.
Violin obbllgato Maud Powell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Miss Martha Pignol has changed her studio
from No. 402 Sixth-st Brooklyn. TO No. i96 Ninth
St, Brooklyn. where she has better accommo-
dations and every facility for work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Miss Margaret Goetz and DR.. Carl Duff gave the
second OF three historical song recitals The His
tory OF German Song" Saturday. at Carnegie
banquet hall. Next Saturday Miss GOetZ viii give
recital on American song composers at the same
place. assisted by well known artists. at II a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Nine Blanche Marchesi sang the part OF
Elizabeth in Wagners "Tannh4user" in the
Monnaie Theatre in Brussels fortnight ago.
and aroused a great deal Of enthusiasm among
public and critics. Writing in the "Indepen-
dance Beige" on March p. NJ. Fets. the mu-
steal critic Of that journal. says, among many
complimentary things: The new Elizabeth
whom we heard yesterday endowed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Chares Jennie Iopplns
AuAIn Julla Oencher
" llilaIn. MISS Jenkins
ItyInen elizabeth Caste
ItosalInd Fslrna smith
1eia .-.-...-..--.. Lille BERNARD
Phebe Nellie Franck
aubrey Josepnlns NlNlsOn
The parts were assigned IN accordance with the
ability OF the girls TO render them Miss Fraser
gave original Interpretation OF Touchstone.
again demonstrating the possession OF the his
trionic talent that she displayed Tony Lumpkin
in She Stops to Conquer the last play of the
club. The other parts were well taken. and clearly
proved that the pride OF the college in the dra-
matte ability of It's Merry MasqUers as the play
ers' club IS called, Is justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Nine sembTich's labors will not end with
The representations OF the Conried Opera Com
pany' This week she Will sing in Boston Provi-
oence and Hartford and viii at once start on
q tour OF the Pacific Coast Stopping on the vvav
at Dallas, Tex. to sing at festival Her itin-
erary Is as follows: April 20 and 81 Dallaa.
May = Los Angeles; May >, Z and 10 San Fran
and May Is Spokane. After her last concsrt
Nine sembrich will visit the Yellowstone Park
eno, returning % New-York, viii sail for hons
on May 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Walter C. Gale. the organist Of All Souls
Church. will give two organ recitals In the
church on Monday afternoons. April Is and %.
at o'clock. Admission will be free to all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

NJ Pade-ewsd is IN Paris He has still a few
concerts to give IN Europe. and on May 20
VIII said for India and Australia where he Will
give large number OF concerts He will bs
accompanied by his manager, W. Arlington
Nothing has yet been said about his next
visit TO America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

william c. Carl viii give series OF two spring
tide organ concerts in the First Presbyterian
Church F1fth-ave. and Twelfth-st.. on April Is
and May 8, at SIS A "ParsifaI' programme will
be rendered the first recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Of workmanship. and its ganut OF emotion is
larger. Thus. last night Beethovens second
Rasoumowsky Quartet In r minor was as
Beethovenish as one could well desire, and the
beautiful slow movement was sung with an en-
trancingly sensitive expression. The ensemble
both as to technical details and interpretation
was faultess. The proportion Of tone was very
remarkable-one heard the inner parts OF the
harmony with the distinctress they should have
and yet without undue prominence; and the ear
was charmed by the delicate blending Of tone
no hard. frayed edges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Mime. Eugene PapPenheim- BALM, vocal n
structor. will give her last musical reception
this season April Il. from TO p. m. at he
studio, No. 1ot West Seventy eighth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
Violin obbllgato. Maud Powell


Spring
Violin oobligato Maud Powell
The Peoples Choral Union with Frank Dam
rosch as conductor. will give its annual con-
cert on Monday evening. The chorus will con-
sist OF about six hundred voices. and will be
assisted by the New-York Symphony Orchestra
and by Frank Sealey as organist. It will
sing Max Bruch's THE Cross Of Fire" the
finale Of the third act OF die Meistersinger,
Henry Holden Husss The RecessionaP' and
Edgar Stillnan Kelly's "Oh CaptainI My Cap
tainp
The solosts will be Mrs. Shanna Cumming.
soprano: Frederick Wheeler. barytone; Mr.
Bromberg. basso. and Mr.. Quesnel. tenor.
The cantata THE Cross OF Fire." is taken
from an incident in Sir Walter Scotts THE
Lady of the Lake" When one clan declared
war upon another the chief. with solemn cere-
monies. consecrated the so-called Gross Of
altar and quenched in the blood of a sacrificed
goat; it was then given TO a messenger of noble
BIRTH whose duty II was to carry it with all
possible speed to the next post, and there hand
IL on to a second messenger, who must also be
noble. This one must then carry it on without
delay till he could deliver it to a third, and so
on. In this way the Cross of Fire went the round
OF the whole country in the shortest possible
time as signal Of war, and rallied to the flag
every man at arms who saw it and responded to
the call to battle.
MISS Jeanne taure soprano. ana Kelley Cole
tenor. will be assisted at their recital at Men
delssohn Hall Tuesday afternoon by Miss Ethel
V. Cave. of London. who will accompany all the
songs. The recital will commence at o'clock
and the programme will be as follows:
Duet. 'vsdo vivo' from opera 'rFarsrnondO Hsndsl
Miss Jeanne Faure and Kelley Cola
Recitstive and aria 0rom ''Jeptha):
Deeper and Deeper stir us,s.t
VAT '''' N'S' Mr.. Cole.
Brautieder:
(aD Fin Myrthenr.s' ...1
tbl Der Liebe I~ohn''. ......
tGl .EoIaoend .....'.'-.-.- Cornelius
(e) Aus dem hohen Lied
% "Erfullung''
Lieder:
"a Heimweh. J .....................Hus Hugo vol,
tcl sternennaeht Berssr
Mr.. Cola
Songs:
ta) 'PourQuot r a. Wioor
90 tsyche'
tcl sell ;Saertei Eanss
I'D 'Peutetre' salnt-Saens
Miss Faure.
Songs;
Cs) There's No Spring But You A L.
%, nSiy va 2ts
Duet ''sunset' A GorinE Thomas
Miss Faurs and Nr. ColN
John Phillip Sousa will give his second and
last popular concert this spring at the Metro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

On Wednesday afternoon. NJ B. de Bar. in hi.
Carnegie Hall Studio. demonstrated and sang u
his pupils and their friends, giving them an op
pOrtunity to judge OF his methods and enjoy hi.
singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

poor IN times OF famine. The birds nests eaesn
those OK the sea swallow which eats quantities
@ high cliff and builds its nest by throwing the
seaweed. which Is IN mucllagfnous state,
from it's mouth round and round until small
clear ball IS made. This ball IS lined with feathers
The fishermen secure the nests by OF long
poles. They cleaned and scraped until they
are Ike clear gelatine. They great delicacy
and only eaten BY the rich Th6y taste much uka
the Iceland moss which eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

J. c. Roeber has accepted the position OF New
York manager OF the Labadis Lecture and Amuse-
ment Bureau OF Philadelphia, with office at No.
l5S Fffth-ave.. New-YOrk. The bureau Is incor-
porated under the laws OF the State Of New-YOrk
Mr.. ROeber is fitted for this work. being a singer
and performer himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Arthur Phillips. barytone. will sing soloist q
the Democratic Club. F1fth-ave-. on April Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

A special class in musical Interpretation viii b
held at the Gerard-Thiers Studios No, SOS Car
negie Hall. Tuesdays at .. m. commencing
April Il and ending May "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Adolf Dahm-Pstersen gave tho seventh OF h
series Of eight lecture song recitals at Assemb
Hall. No. 100 East Twenty-second-st, on wedne
day evening. April 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

There VIII be special musical service at the
Church Of the Incarnation. Madison-ave. and
Thirty-hfth-st. to-day. at 4 p. m. Selections from
HRndel's Samson" will be sung. with orchestral
accomplishments. and there will DO other vocal and
instrumental pieces by the choir, with soloists and
occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Giacomo Quintano. the italian violin vfrtuoso.
assisted by Dante del Papa, tenor will give a
concer- at the waldorf-Astoris Monday even
ing. April II, at $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

cradle comment was occasioned by the
announcement last fall that. though DIR. F,cb.-a
sl.auss would conduct some of his own cor,,,o-
noons az concerts OF the New-Yorl, Pbfrns--
nonae Society. P;stsburr Philsdelnb,s e-h,o.-o
VIC Cincinnati orchestra. he b.a No., -,
"ssd for the Boston SYMPHONY orchs.,rs IT, m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10


certs draws toward it's close. one begins
almost TO wish. that the winter were
longer and the series chronic. A fortnight ago
the Bohemian Quartet were here, playing
Dvorak one thought only they can play him.
Last night, at the last concert but two-one of
which is an extra-the Kneisel Quartet an
peared the members of which are the leaders
OF the strings IN the famous Boston Symphony
Orchestra They, too, played DvorAI, and
which is dedicated to them, ana Of which they
play q version slightly different from that
which is printed. The original form is tho
printed form. the slight variations which are
IN a sense the property OF the Kneisel Quartet,
being due TO after thoughts OF the composers
that arose after the score had gone to press
make little, X any, material difference, however,
and for practical purposes the composition is
Rasoumoffsl1y quartet in = minor was quite
perbly done. II NJ. Kneisel and his colleagues
have fault. It lies in their almost exaggerated
refinement II is hard to find any room for
criticism whether IN the ensemble or IN the
beauty Of expression OF their performance espe-
cially in the Beethoven
The Pail Mall Gazette:
beautiful and wonderful work Beethoven's
Quartet, Op. SO. No. p it was. both wonderfully
and beautifully played There was dignity IN
this rendering-the dignity which likes to
associate with the grave and authentic master
who conquered the world by his magnincence OF
meaning by his assurance Of accomplishment
and by his glorious greatness OF genius. This
combination OF players showed how finely they
penetrated into the heart Of Beethoven's mean
ing. One may specially mention the last move
r71ent CFinale: ''Presto'O an instance OF their
exceptional prowess. A curious. and certainly
not unintentional. effect In this movement sent
one suddenly TO thoughts Of the Seventh Sym
phony and seemed to make a bridge across
every detail Of the enormously ambitious and
the splendidly purposeful work OF this magnih-
cent master.
The Daily Telegraph
This quartet has always been famous for the
rare sweetness OF its tone and the extreme pol
ish Of its playing, and IN these respects II is
still without a rival. Last nights programme
opened with Beethoven's Quartet IN z minor,
from the set dedicated to Prince Rasoumowsky.
and ell the movemeT % are beautifully played,
especially the two last The Negro" Quartet OF
Dyorak COP. o6) was also most delightfully."-
done particularly the slow movement, and in
this the playing OF Mr.. Alvin Schroeder. the
'celllst, deserves special notice.
The Globe:
Beethoven's Quartet IN z minor was one OF
splendid breadth and virility. Their reading OF
DvorAk's Quartet In T was however. but little
less fine, and the exquisite sympathy with
which they gave the Lento and the delicate
grace that they displayed IN the Motto vivace
were especially TO be commended
The Daily News
The Kneisel Quartet is more akin to tho
Joachim than TO the Bohemian Quartet but II
has more regard for beauty Of tone and finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

A plano recital will be given by tho pupils OF
Carl G. Schmidt assisted by Miss Clara Winston
soprano at Knabs Hail. on Friday afternoon. April
Is nj o'clock.