davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
Figaro c'The Marriage of Figaro'D VIII be
sn,nr with this cast:
Conductor. Mr.. Nahan Franko

on Thursday Nine Fremstad will make her
debut as Kundry in "Parslfal.' with Il cast
otherwise the same as last week.
The second event OF the week Will be the
vival at the Saturday matinee. on sumptuous
scale, OF Richard Wagner's Die Meistersinger,"
with new scenery specially made In Vienna.
new costumes and cast which i'll almost every
detail win also be new. Heinrich Knote will
make his first appearance III America on this
occasion as Walter Sticking. part in which
he has delighted many audiences in Munich and
Covent Garden The Eva of the night will be
Nine Aino Ackte. Nine. Louise Homer, the
favorite American contralto will interpret the
role of Magdalena. and a new Beckmesser viii be
introduced us III the person of Mr.. Otto Gorit2.
The Hans Sachs viii be Anton Van Rooy. The
management believes that the representation OF
open air scenes and the frolics OF the appren-
tees in the first act VIII be depicted with un-
usual spirit. Alfred Hertz will conduct.
The operatic week will be completed on Satur-
day evening by an Interpretation of La Travi-
alta" with cast headed by Nine. Sembrich as
yioletta, and including Mr.. DIPPED Gs Alfredo
Mr. Scott as Georgia. Mr.. Dufriche as Dottore
Grenvil. Nine. Jacoby as Flora. and Miss Bauer
meister Annina.
Tonight the first OF the Sunday night con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

=. s,.x,,+a The only existing manuscript of
IL which ts not in Bachs handwriting Is en-
titled an overture and the music consists OF
a - arpbafto con fuga Aria, Menuetto al
aonatieo" and Ca priccio." In the Bach So
,iatv,e edition the piece is presented as for
string orchestra with parts for first and second
-violins, viola and the harpsichord' the last
named being given bass upon which the
,,ia ver Uras to extcmporize a full accompant-
ment after the custom OF Bachs time. In the
rio Of The minuet. however this part is marked
to be played as ''violonceHo 500
AhoIIt two years ago Professor Hermann
csebroa7ar of Berlin. brother of the distin-
guisbed 'cellist of the Kneisel Quartet, pub
i.ehad an article in which he declared his be-
lief for reasons which ne gave that the piece
was meant for the four instruments of the
string quartet either singly or a string or
chestra and that in the latter case the harpsi-
chord was used only to strengthen the vlolon-
cello AT that time q somewhat rare instru-
ment probably difficult TO supply IN the neces-
eary numbers. That need has long since dis
aprparpI: and hence Professor Schroeder be-
iievaS that the piece may be regarded prac-
such il would properly represent Ions for
gotten but in itself charming work of the
great master His suggestion that the modern
quartet literature could he enriched by this
means has been followed by ar. Knesel and
his associates. The piece played by them
for the first time in America in Brooklyn on
November H.
Tomorrow cvaning, after many delays in
preceding selspts. occasioned by difficulties in
composing casts and arranging Indispensable
rehearsals, Ponchiellis master work. la
Gioconda" will be produced. with scenery
and costumes. So many requests have been re-
ceived for the story OF this opera that scenario
is here presented
The bretto is from the pen of Tobia Gorrio.
and the opera itself, which is in four acts. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

I5douard CoIonne the director Of the famous
Celonne Orchestra. Of Paris Will conduct the
fecond public rehearsal and concert of the Phil
harmonic Society on next Friday afternoon and
Saturday evening. The programme will consist
q Beethoven's overture. "Coriolan": Saint
saens's symphony in A minor; three movements
from Gustave Carpenters suite, Impressions
d'Italie." and the Bacchanaie from Wagner $
'Tannhauser" Saint-Sagnss symphony. which
has been sadly neglected in this country, en-
joys a considerable vogue IN France and Ger
many. II was composed IN 1859. but not pub
lished until 1878 when the score appeared with
a dedication to n Pasdeloup. formerly the
director OF the Concerts Populaires in Paris.
The work has not been given IN this country
since It's first performance. under the direction
of DR.. Leopold Damrosch. over twenty years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

2:8o D. M. second public rehearsal OF the
philharmonic Society: Mendelssohn Han
S:15 p. m, song recital by Heinrich Meyni
Association Hall. Brooklyn, S:15 p. m. lecture
recital by Walter DamroSch. on the first act
OF Die Meistersinger."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House, p. m.
German opera. Die Meistersinger;" p: M
italian opera, La Trayiata"; Carnegie Han.
mann; SIS p m. second concert Of the
Philharmonic Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Dame Rurnor, whose voice in musical matters
10 frequently anything but ingenious In a city
harboring so-called musical journals has been
busy OF late with the names Of Mr. Gericke and
Mr.. Weingartner Mr.. Gericke was to resign
the dictatorship OF the Boston Symphony Or
chestra at the end of the present season. al
though he has stiN TWO years TO serve under his
present contract. and because Mr.. Wengartner
has resigned his post as conductor Of the
symphony concerts Of the Royal Opera Or
chestra in Berlin. It has been assumed
without the least warrant. that he was making
preparations 10 succeed Mr.. Gercke. All these
stories have been manufactured out Of the whole
cloth By an imagination which cannot be free
from malice. Mr.. Cericke has not the slightest
intention 10 resign his Boston position. and.
he has no stancher champion I'm the world than
Mr.. Higgnson. fl Is not likely that the latter has
entered into contract with Mr.. We:nRaTtner
As for the future plans Of that gentleman. we
only say that he is under contract 70 conduct
the pair of concerts that will he given by the
Philharmonic Society on February 10 and H.
1901. In addition 10 this. the Philharmonic So
ciety viii give two festival concerts on February
II and - 1869 when dr. WelngaTner viii CON
duct Beethoven's Ninth Symphony and the
Harold" symphony by BeTlioz. Mr.. Vein
EaFfner mas sent his own score of the Ninth
Symphony 20 Mr. August RoebDelen. one Of the
directors OF the Philharmonic Society. so that his
corrections aEd annouations may be transferred
70 the orchestral and chorus parts Of the Phil
harmonic Society scores.
The Kneisel Quarters second concert viii he
given on Tuesday evening IN Mendelssohn Hall
The programme win be as follows:
Sosrfes Tor st1lnss rie55 Or "a Ne 5seh
Quintet fer piano end Strings op 49,. I3ra Inns
The piano part in Brahms's quintet viii be
played by Josef Holman The quartz, for
strings by j. s. Bach IS interesting as being the
only work Of the kind left by the great master.
II. indeed. II was intended as a string ouar.at
question over which the musical antiquarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

large laurel wreath, tied with the French
coors was presented to Alexandra Gui'mant by
the Guilmant Organ School at his final concert
on Tuesday evening in the First ProSbyterian
Church the presentation being made by the
Rev Dr. Duffield chaplain OF the school, and
responded to by NJ. Guilmant In French. NJ.
Guilmant played at siXty-four concerts during
his recent tour. which was arranged by William
c. Carl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Susan Douglas Edison the mezzo-soprano. ha
an interesting programme for her afternoon re
cital in the Myrtle Room OF the Waldorf-Astori
on next wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Miss Martha Pisno OF No 3S6 Sixth-st.,
Brooklyn. gave a pupils recital at the Berkeley
Institute last Monday evening, which was we'll
attended. The phrasing touch and technique
Of the numbers given by Miss Elsie Meyer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

The reoort Just issued by the management OF
the Peonle.s symphony Concerts gives an inter-
esting summary OF facts regarding an enterprise
which. starting unpretentiously only four winters
Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Since his visit 10 this country last winter
Edouard Colonne has conducted in Rome and
ST Petersburg. in addition to directing the series
Of concerts that are feature of the musical sea
son in Paris. He will also conduct the third
pair of Philharmonic concerts. which will be
given on December 10 and II. and two per-
forEnances OF La Damnation de Faust" which
will be given By the Cecilia Club in Boston on
December % and 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

The solo performer VIII be Anton Hekking,
who will make his first appearance IN New-York
after an absence Of twelve years. He Will play
DAlbert's Concerto for the violoncello IN c
major. Mr.. Hekking is native Of Holland. and
studied in Paris. where he graduated from the
Ccnservatoire with honors. He the first
'ceIlist Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra for
several years. and occupied the position
with the Knesel Quartet and the Brodsky Quar-
tet here for while. In 1893 he returned to Eu-
rope ard settled IN Berlin, where he founded the
Kicking Trio. with Arthur Schnabel. pianist,
and Alfred wittenberg. violinist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Miss Dorothy Roth. two of her pupils, received
credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Miss Lillian Worster. pupil Of Rose STANCE
studio No 277 Fifth-ave., sang at concert a.
the Hotel Majestic Sunday. November 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY NOVEMBER o. 1904

JohN SPch0Si
"a song Of Jenny
a So"s " Mr.. Potter. ,,,u..,,
'A"'N Miss BaYlis
ioi'"a4se' - Mr. Benost. Mt,
F,lSgie 70 mi
'i''" Miss Bayis 80.
che Dawn
AZ iN'4'' Mr.. Potter. .
80 Bayls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
STUDIO NOTES.

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Joseph Henderson announces that on Deem
Der he will open his studio, No. so Irving
Place, and specialize on correct breathing and
tone placing for singing and speaking voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Young people can join an opera class at the
private school OF music No. IS West Thirty
ninth-st.. where Nine Zilpha Barnes Wood is
drilling pupils for a performance of The Bo-
hemian Girl" to be produced in costume. with
full orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Miss Florence de We're Boese, who has bee
engaged by the Board Of Education as lecture
on voice culture to the public schools of create
New-York, has formed voice culture an
choral club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Herwegh Won Emde will give series of four
concerts. to be devoted to new and rarely heard
works at No. 212 West Fifty-ninthst. on the
afternoon of December I. At the first concert
he will introduce a composition by Paul Schein-
plug, of Bremen, for barytone. pianoforte, VIC
lin and English horn Hans Schroeder will
sing Hermann Hans Wetzler will play the
pianoforte and Joseph Eller the English horn
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
TION.

One of the most enjoyable conven-
tions held in the Hall of Congresses
at st. Louis was that of the National
Editorial Association held there in
May last, The next convention of
this association is to be held at
Guthrie, Oklahoma. John Dymond,
one of it's Oldest members, and editor
in-chief of the Louisiana Planter, the
leading sugar journal of the world. is
prominently mentioned for the presi-
dency of this association. Mr.. Dy-
mona is president of the American
Printing Company, publishing ten or
twelve newspapers weekly and month
ly, and carries on one of the largest
printing houses in the South, and the
mere mention of his name will go far
toward his selection for the presi-
dency. Vermont delegates to the
Guthrie meeting are strongly coun-
seled to favor Mr.. Dymond.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06
UT THE STATE.

The Hon. and Mrs. Charles A.
Prouty and sons, Ward and John, of
Newport, have gone to Washington,
d. c., for the winter.
Mrs. Jane Gallagher, of Windsor,
has in her possession some antique
pictures that were given to her by the
late Captain Lord, in whose family
she lived when first coming to this
country in lS49. He brought them
from England. They bear the name
and date of John Fairborn, LAG Nina
rier, London, September 4, 1898. The
pictures are i'll sets of two each; the
first enc entitled an Emblem of
America - the second one Emblem
Of Britain +" They are in ink ami
colors. The second set is engraved and
the pictures are respectively named
Justice and Fortitude. They are
in a remarkable state of preservation
and are highly priced by Mrs. Gala
CHER, who is now in her eighty-sev-
enth year.
DR.. +. S. Beattie, of Newport, who
was in Jail on a charge of criminal
| practice ON Mrs. Nelson Rexford, who
died last fall, was acquitted on that
charge, but was held on a second sim
liar charge and was released Friday
on 81, 900 bail.
City Clerk M. ID. Mcmahon. OF
Burlington, granted three marriage
licenses Tuesday morning which
makes twenty-three for the first TWEEN.
ty.six days in September, an unusual,
ly large number and nearly as many
as in June which is generally credited
with being the month of many brides
August, too, :. was prolific of matIi
mony. averagingEnearly "a wedding
day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06
THREEDOLLARS BETTER
Than THOUSANDS.
The Marvellous New Medicine, Cal-cura Sol.
vent, Did More Than Many Doctors. DR..
David Kennedy's Latest Medicine.

Your pocketbook as well as your health
needs consideration, but often both suffer
through ignorance of the right thing to buy.
Thousands of dollars have L paid out
to doctors during my life and don't COM
plain of the doctors; but DIR. Kennedy's
nei0 medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, beats them
all. Three bottles of it cured me last
spring of heart trouble and terrible pains
in the side, back and head. Am better
than for thirty years."-H. j. BRANDON,
Jewett Centre, N. Y.
For $500 invested in Cal-cura Solvent
Mr.. BRANDON got what he had spent thou
sands for in vain. Your case may be like his.
Remember, Cal-curG Sol0ent cures 9S9S
Of all cases Of Kidney, Bladder and Licer
disorders. You may have a free sample
bottle of this wonderful medicine, and de-
scriptive booklet, by simply sending your
name and address to The Cal-cura COM
pany, Kennedy Row, Rondout, MY. Large
bottles $1.00 comfy one sise) all druggists,
or if they do not have it, send to the above
proprietors.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06

passed and that The Hague confer
ence itself was shortly followed by the
wanton destruction of the Boer re-
publics and by the present conflict in
the East.
These are discoursging facts. Why
not dwell also upon brighter ones
upon the Alabama award, amicably
arranged between the two great Eng
fish speaking nations; upon the first
Venezuela arbitration and the Alaska
boundary agreement, made in spite of
Canadian violence in the latter case
and the provocative language Of Mr..
Cleveland in the former; upon the
second Venezuela arbitration, entered
upon after war against a defenseless
nation had actually been begun by ir-
Iesistible force?
Should a further reason be given
why a new conference should be held
and why the United States should
Saturday gave that reason in briefly
recalling that ours was the first gov
eminent that turned the other nations
toward The Hague Court. He re-
ferred, of course, to the Pious Fund
dispute between Mexico and the
United States, which was the first
case carried to the international Arbi-
tration Tribunal when half Europe
sneered at it as impotent.
Assuredly the conference should re-
convene. And higher honor and
greater glory will it be for our nation
to Issue the call and to lead in the de-
alterations than it is to shake in the
worlds face the "big stick of con-
stautly mounting militarism. New
York World.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06
THE NEW PEACE CONFERENCE

The friends of international peace
and arbitration in all the world will
read with satisfaction of the annunce.
ment made on Saturday to the Inter
national Parliamentary Peace Union
by President Roosevelt that he will
at an early date ask other nations to
join in a second peace congress at
The Hague to discuss matters left I'M
settled by the first conference. This
is worlds business of She highest inn
port,
Easily may the oynic and the scotfer
point out that Prince Albert's pence
exposition in London after the Grim
can war was followed within "A few
years by the crushing of Denmark, by
the slaughter at Sadowa and by the
Franco German war, wherein all rec
ords of quick destructlon were sur
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06
One of nany.

H. A. Tisdale, of Summerton, S.
o., suffered for twenty years with
the Piles. Specialists were employed
and many remedies used but relief
and permanent good was found only
in the use of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. This is only one of the many,
many cures that have been effected by
this wonderful remedy. 1t buying
Witch Hazel Salve il is only necessary
to see that you get the genuine De-
Wits, made by e. @. Dewitt & Co.,
in Chicago. and a cure is certain.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures all
kinds of piles, cuts, burns, bruises,
eozema, letter, %ringworm. skin dis
eases, etc. Sold by all druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06
~ROOSEVELT'S FAITH.

Some of the Democratic critics Of
Roosevelt's letter of acceptance say
that he is egotistic in claiming that
he and his associates in the govern
ment have done more for the country
than the Democratic party could pos
sibly do if it we're to come into power.
What they mistake for egotism is
simply the faith of au honest. earnest
man in the cause for which he stands.
The keynote of his position is sounded
clearly enough in his letter:
The principles which we profess
are those in which we believe with
heart and soul and strength.
THE policies we have pursued are
those which we earnestly hold are es-
sential to the national welfare and
repute."
In saying this, he speaks for his as.
sociates, Hay, Root, Taft, Knox,
Moody, and all the others with whom
he has been working during the pas
three years. Everybody who has
come in contact with him during tina
period knows the keen JOY that he ha.
| experienced in his work-a JOY tina
has sprung from the consciousness tina
he was carrying into practice thu
principles and ideas of government
which he believes in with his who'll
heart and soul.
Gould there be a more justifabl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06
Can You Eat?

j. b. Taylor, a prominent merchant
of Ohriesman, Tex, says: Il could
not eat because of a weak stomach.
l lost all strength and ran down in
weight. All that money could do was
done, but all hope of recovery van
ished. hearing of some wonderful
cures effected by use of Kouol Dys-
pepsia Cure, l concluded to try 1t.
The first bottle benefited me, and
after taking four bottles, / am fully
restored to my usual strength, weight
and health" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat and cures. Sold
by all druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06

joy and pride than this? Roosevelt
is an intense American. He believes
in his country with every fiber of his
being. He believes that certain prin-
ciples and ideas carried out in its gov
eminent will develop that country's
power and glory and prosperity as
nothing else can. He feels that the
accomplishment Of the past three years
have demonstrated that his ideas are
sound. What could be more natural,
therefore, than that he should rejoice
at the opportunity that he has had to
, serve his country and to advance it
before the world? Gould there be a
more laudable pride than this?
Can any fair-minded critic deny
that the things over which Roosevelt
~rejoices are worthy and have been of
high value to the country? Has not
the level of administration in all
branches of the government been
raised? Has not the standard of
efficient conduct been lifted? Did any
other national administration achieve
so much that advocates of good gov
eminent have desired as his admins
tration has achieved? Why, then,
should he not rejoice, and why should
he not say, without affectation OF
equivocatiOn or circumlocution
These things we have done; we be-
lieve them to be good we are proud
of having been able to get them done
continue us in power and we will con.
tinue to do the same, and as much
more as we can?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06

There is a great deal OF fuss being
made owe this matter of Quincy,
third secretary of the British Embassy,
who was arrested in Massachusetts for
%scorching" with an auto, and who
claimed exemption from arrest owing
to his Diplomatic position. There is
no question that Quincy had interna-
tional law on his side, but it would
have shown him a man of larger
calibre had he waived the right of
exemption and taken his medicine
like an ordinary person, A man of
his size ought to lose his job pretty
soon.