davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

Worlds Fair Rates via L. & N. r. r.
Excursion tickets now on sale daily
from Brunswick to st Louis and re-
turn.
SS7.60 return limit Dec. Is.
SS1.40, return limit 60 days.
$3.50 return limit Is days.
Special coast excursion $1S.70, re
turn limit 10 days from date OF sale.
Tickets sold Tuesdays in July, Cores
ponding low rates from other points
The l.. 4 N railroad is the bes. toI
81. Louis. For rates. schedules anu
sleeping car reservations apply 10
] M. Fleming.
Florida Passenger Agent, 206 w Bayi
ST., Jacksonville. Fla.
{. l.. Stcne, G p A,
Louisville, Ky
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

Those Chicago explorers who found
vases dating from $500 b. c., in
Babylonian temple probably were
chagrined to discover they did not
conatin oil.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24
puBLlsneRs NOTICE

The News Publishing COMPANY g
AREA II 70 be distinctly understood
aha. all LEGAL advertisements must be
oald for In advance. We cannot AFFORD
"a devote our space TO such adVer-
.Issmants and walt on the courts for
ne hroney-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24
Summer School.

2 few, not more than six boys ~
be taught in academic branches ~ y.
70 u n. over the Western uIr1
Telegraph Office on Newcastle suesl
beginning June II. Fee for taluDs
enc dollar per week. J. II. sEiaa'1
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

If the county commissioners really
want to sell the old court house. and
win let us know it we guarantee to
sell the building for a price consider.
ably in excess of what it cost.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

II is stated that the drunkards of
the United States propose to hold a
convention and effect an organization
II is useless to say that the attend
ance VIII be full
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

1t now begins to look like Taggart
win have the job of experimenting
the landing of Judge Parker in the
white house.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

Sam Jones says he does not want a
vice presidential nomination, but pre-
fers to set on the front of his own
shebang" and drive as suits him best.
We do not think the party loses by
his preference
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

Those republicans who declared
that Parker believes in the republican
money plank forget that this is a
very good reason why sound money
republicans should vote for Parker.
We hope they will continue to call at.
tention TO Judge Parker's attitude
toward money.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24
LIABLE COMPANIONS.

The man or woman who eats alone
loses half their pleasure and much
Of the benefit of their meal,
Pleasant companionship is almost
as essential as food.
We cannot always have with US
our most congenial friends, but here
is one table companion you need
never be without. Chase & Sanborn's
Seal Brand Coffee"
Sold By
THOMAS KEANY.
THE GROCER,
phons II. af2 Newcastle
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

Huntsmen can find lots of sport
here in Brunswick now, Shooting the
rabbits in the weeds all over the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

The bill now before the legislature
looking to the rotation system with
The judges is a good one and we be.
lieye it will pass.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

The Tampa Tribune is arranging to
to get out cigar edition. Guess Sto.
vail and Lambright are going to
smoke up some.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

The a. & b, people say they will
keep a hotel at st, Simon filed if we
win only give them the hotel. 1t does
seem strange that men Of finances
refuse to invest in this splendid spot.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

The Japs have shown their real
friendliness for American by not pull
ing on anything big while the St
Louis convention was on.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

That meat strike came just lit
tie to late too receive attention in the
two big platforms.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

They say Tom Taggart used to be a
waiter in a restaurant Here's where
We tip him for national chairman.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

Grover Cleveland has sounded a
clarion call to the democracy. Now
let Bryan do the same thing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

Instead of the usual gas. ink stands
filled the halls OF the Legislature on
Friday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

The beef strike did not stay settled
very long.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

The present legislature is doing
some splendid work.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24
Notice.

| beg to aotify my friends aud u
people Of Brunswick generally thar
have established first class ,-Aean /
and pressing club in connection VIZ
my shoe and umbrella repair shoi
| will give special rates to memp5'
and guarantee first class WORK al "
lowest price possible. Your pa,rona5
will be highly appreciated hespe'
fully, J. Extrowitod,
306 Newcastle y
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

No do not pass pass the steak yet
rhe beef strike is still on.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24
Low RATES 70 ST. LOUIS

LOW RATES 70 ST. LOUIS
Southern announces All Rates to <bo
Sig Fair.
Inc Southern Railway COMPANY an.
nounces the following round trim
70 the great worlds fair to be held
pril 80 to Dec. l. 1904. U
=, tickets good for Is day. s25eo
l y good for sixty days sal 40
i ilche.s good for for the season 1890.
iu y, the period Of the exposition
The above tickets are on sale e, SajIr
ooeginnine April 25, and conflnn,n' ;,
9n May lG, and 81, special excgrsio5
, lehets will be on sale at the rate n
g.70 for the round trip.
i.iet Of hotel and boarding nousas
uFE'shed on application.
E. II. HOUSEMAN.
General Agent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24
TELEPHONES.

BUSINESS once, editorial rooms ..'lSS
society editor :. ..... - 79 -
11fflce- 207 Gloucester Street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24

Special Rates Every TUESDAY 10 Ju'
During the month of July JLe Sou.
ern railway will ON each Tuesday 81
tickets from Brunswick 10 ST. Leu
account of the exposition, at rate
$3.50 for round trip. Tickets RIl'
limited to ten days from and ncIldH
the date of sale They VIII lie goa
IN coaches only and not good ID sIesi
ing or parlor cars. For further .nlol
nation call on or address.
{. n. Housoman, Gen Agent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24
on Short Notice

When you have a rush job to be done
right send it to Jim Carter. His large
force Of competent workmen enables
him to turn out work in the quickest
time possible. Ring phone 1882 or
call at 504 Mouk street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
81 SRR

Effective Sunday May %, 1904.
FOR THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-24
DO YOU WANT A
NEW STOVE OR RANGE

J. y. 5ehue has just received a fun
lnie of both, and another large order
is coming. Good Stoves at cheap pric.
es. Call and examine them.
Stoves and ranges also repaired on
short notice.
Cor. Howe and Newcastle. sta
Prone Ss7,2-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10
Lucy Harrison Conc.

Though besriy seveDiy years VI sse end
10 delicate heslth the ness OF the dssth
OF Mss. Gone came ~ . great shock 10
Der many friends and especially 10 her
tso dsosh,srs. 10 The early part Of Feb
,osry che vent 10 Arix,os si,b Der sen
Clsm sbo wss advised 70 seek . warm
or clhmste on tc,oout OF bic health. Boe
rocked forward 10 the iaurpey With pless
ore, snt,cipstios ben, at to both Of them.
A geek before Der dessh shs vss taken
III bot seemed 10 get better end co alarm
sA ian on,ii Day OF tso before the end
came vhsn she bsesn to sirk rapidly,
from . complication Of diseases. OF late
yesrs never 10 robust health the many
months Of sssetios By The bedside OF her
busbspd 90 dres opon be, strength thst
che he'd little poser Left With sbich 70
eoabst disesse She died d Tucson,
Asix poe. Psbrosry "a b, little more than
iour uon,bs sitter the death Of Der hes
bssd. TIE body s.s bsoash, bsre end the
funeral held iron The Consrsssiionsl
Church on Pnds,. March 40. Rev. Johs
Bsrstos oficisrns.
Ths dssssssd ~ born 10 North Adsss,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

Nsss.. 1sly isik. 1884, TIE dssshs4s o.
Csues, end Hsrsh Bradford Hsrsiscn.
She go nsrrisa 10 saussl @. Ooss, ossc
Der SD. 1856 TIE an, fear yssn Of their
uSriel his ssss spet, 10 Albany. since
sh,es tine they resided 10 Msnssss,ss
wte Der tssbsr6 Mn coos ,ooL prom
iaept psrs 10 the liis Of The viIlsss ssd
especially 10 toe soli Of The Cossress
tiossl church. Mrs. Gore made Il Der
spscisI work 10 loot siser The poor end
needy end nssy len iIies have bed rsssop
70 remember ha viib deep srsiiiads
6hs go . devoted siis ssd mother ssd
isithfoi friend. especially . friend 10
reed. Lke tbs. OF Der husbsnd her faith
10 God sod HIS pronisss. zee strong spd
she sisdly laid dosn The burdens Of life 10
enter into tbst ekrpsI res. stich 10 prom
iced TO those thai love Him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

Ayours man giving bis name - Law
renee end ststiss be ." isou 81 Jobns
Dor. hes bses erected ct Morrisviile for
ssisdlins. He procarsd silk samples
from . Morrisvilie 6rm sud stsrsd 10
cspvss The tom stating tbss the silks we're
. brpkrupt stock. He offered The goods
.. los price ba, req aired . cash dep osi,
siih the elk order. the rest to BE- paid
vbeu the SILK wss delivered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10
fASDGATE

Town OH ,ess: Moderator. W O Peck.
CLERK and Treasurer, Sarah M Randall,
Ssi. ctmen. n B Woodoock. George Skid
more. Fred Bentley. Overseer Of Poor.
Jerome SnIl. Constable, John McCIiuty.
Listers Wilson Bentley. Charles Skid
more. OF Wymsn, Auditors. W O Pect
Wm J Hamilton, John 7 Hayes. Road
Cou missioner, Gay Bentley, School Di
rector, Warren woodward, Town Grand
Joror, DR. Hot Fence vissen. Clifton
Mssts, CLARK Hamilton. Eivsrd Hayes,
Las Agent, - Bentley. lospector Of
sood etc, F A 5uesie. Z B Hard. Tosn
,sI rs cents. school tex. 40 cents. road
tex 30 cent. License vote yes ~, no 46
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10
HUBERT


John =. Thompson hes gone 10 syrs
cnse. N Y 10 WRIT bis roo.
-W.sl ias'op Pomons G,spse sill
meet With NJ Aathooy Grange on Fri
day. Instsii.in o Of { Oh ,ers and otter
bnsioess.
-Tosn on ieu: Town CLERK, r :
Sheldon, eel o. men. II = Moore. A Y Bar
ton. Wsiiscs fcssley. ,ressorer. r A 6hel
doo. n.,er, q Mercy. John H,rsooo,
Cherries Laco, road COMMISSIONER. Noel
B smiley, sudi,ors. Whey Hopkins. W
@ Mssoo, Y w Perkins. cops,sbie, NJ b
Roberts. ovsr.eef Of poor, u Y Moor.
,osn agent A Il Barton. grand iaror. Z
Y Hsy Toe nesese qasstion sss ii3 90
Is zee. Horsce Winchester vss elecied
school dirsctoss for three years end the
school director ssrs sothorir a TO main
tain . high school
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

People are ss,iirs ready Tor tussripe.
Mis- Sadie q oos 10 visilins friends and
relatives 10 Dosssl
DR. snd Mrs. Bartlett OF North Ben
niastoa spest Sasdsy 10 toso.
Mics Lsus Lsndoa Of Sss Yosk hss
been spesdirs isv Days 10 tovp.
3 A Bheliss Of this piece go nsrisd
wesnes5s,, Mass 2sd. 10 Mss Laio
xslsoa o' Boti.rd.
-Abosl 20 istseds d NJ ED Mn O l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10
BospviLLE

-Winhsil tosn eff seu. Cleik. II @
Wilii.mr. Bslec, Msn. II l. Gordon. u
hey sooo. Geo W Bapsri. Treasurer;
O b Williams, Lis,ers, / L X, lIey. W h
Castle, NJ p Benson. Constable, Herbert
Johnson, Auditors. Il G WiiIisus. II l.
Gordon, y b Taylor. Road Commissioners
Il o Coleman, School Director, q W Bar
ns,d. L,v Agent, Oephss WiIlisms. To
tsl nX 81 90. License vote yes "a no As.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

-Tovr CT ~r. Moderator. O v
wsnrey. Cisrt. NJ b LJos', ssleciuso.
F0 wymss. FB Csosspsn, u Y VIII
liens. Treasurer, NJ b Lien, oserseer OF
Poor, " W West. ConstsbIs and Collector
WI Hart, Ls.efs. J NJ Stone. Z o
siuopds, wm Bake. Auditors. O W Win
ssy. II J Hspsood. Harvey Biope, Trus
Zee Psbi,e. n u Lyon, Grand Jafor. n
J Hspsood, Road Commissioner. w l.
liant, School Director. " W West, Ii
brsry Trustee. Mrs Eals Rassell TsS
voted 81 90 Licspss DO 81, yes Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-10

ALLEN N. Mating Of Syracuse, N Y
and Miss Lsns Andrew Andrews. dsusb
,es OF Mt end Mrs Addison Audrevs Of
this villsae. we're msrrisd 10 Saushsp.
N. Y. Saturday. They left Sunday even
log for Syracuse. where they will reside.
A large number from here are attend
lne county court at B,nniu aton this week
IS si,oesses 10 the poisoning case Of State
"a Doyle and S,rsood both OF this plscs
Doyle and B,rsood ere charged With
poisoning two colts belonging to Robert
Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

was born IN 1870 in Munich His father was q
pupil Of List and one Of the first to advocate
the then new music Of Richard Wagner in
Munich One day while singing in the woods
Heinrich KnOte first realized that he had
voice Of unusual quality. He then & SOL
der in the BaVarian army. His musical
friends in Munich were 30 greatly impressed by
his singing that they advised him to go on the
stage. After a few months study he was at
once engaged at the Munich Opera House. He
was twenty-five years old. Since then he has
sung all the Wagnerian tenor roles in Munich,
Berlin, Vienna, London, BayreUth and In many
other places His faVorite parts are Lohen-
grin and the younger Siegfr!ed. knote was
very anxious TO come to America, especially s
his wife is an American He has a boy ten
years old. Both have accompanied him to this
country. Hts father-in-law was United States
Consul in Munich. and his two brothers-in-law
well known here one is DR.. James Leonard
Corning, and the other Frederick Gleason Corn
ing, is mining engineer.
At the first of three historical song recitaIs
in Carnegie Chamber Music Hall next Sunday
forenoon Miss Margaret Goetz and DR.. Carl f.
Duff Will sing no less than twenty-nine songs
and duets, covering the German song field from
the time Of Bach till to-day.
The choir of Holy Trinity Church. Brooklyn,
viii give the greater part Of Handers Mes
siah" at the church this evening at o'clock
under the direction Of Samuel A Baldwin or
eanist and choirmaster. The solOists viii be
Miss Grace Longley, soprano; Miss Mary G.
Heath contralto; Mr.. Charles Stuart Phillips,
tenor. and Dr. Carl E. Duff basso
Ysaye and Miss Fremstad VIII be the soloists
at the concerts of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra this week. 1t is Mr.. Ysaye's first ap-
pearance here in six years Thursday evening
the programme will be:
Overture king Lear .Berlioz
with organ ana string orchestra.
sS95S4 &o g. IN + MAJOR tp 90 BRAHMS a
SO4Olst, Alr. 46aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Paris Grand Opera House soon followed, but
he has so far appeared there only as the Fish
erran IN 'Freischltz." Mr.. Nuibo's repertory
includes Romeo. Turiddu. Faust and other lead
ing tenor parts. Although rather below middle
height and slightly built. he is not nearly 50
short as rumor has painted him.
Eugenio GiraIdoni, q new BARITONE, who has
been added to the Metropolitan company, was
born at Marseilles in 1871 His father was the
famous singer for whom Verdi wrote his "Ballo
in maschera" and Simon BoccaNegTa," and his
mother, Carolina Ferni, was a celebrated violin
ist attached to the Imperial Conservatory Of
st. Petersburg. AIr. Glraldoni studied engineer
Ing but took 70 art. AT the age Of twenty
he made his first appearance on the lyric stage
at the Lice0, N Barcelona. Since then he has
sung in the leading opera houses OF Europe and
South America. His repertcry IS unusually
large ranging from the seyeTest classic to the
most modern fields Puccini selected him TO
interpret Scarpia at the first performance Of his
Hosea" He is a man Of commanding pres
ence, and his face is srikingly suggestive OF the
great Napole0n's.
Heinrich Knote. the celebrated German tenor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Miss Bella Alien, the new lyric soprano at the
Opsra House. WAS born in Poland, but educated
IN Germany. At the age Of fifteen she began
her musical education in Berlin. and later
studied IN Dresden with Aglaia Oregeni who
taught Miss Edyth Walker. She has also studied
with Georg Henschel, in London. She made
her debut in Leipsic. and then went to Bruins
wick. where she sang successfully at the Hof-
theater. She has sung with success In concerts
under such eminent conductors as Arthur
Ntkisch. Felix Wengartner and Richard Strauss.
Last season Miss Alien appeared with success
at Covent Garden as Cherubno. in lie Nozzs
di Figaro" and as Eva in die Meistersinger.A
She Will probably be cast here for such roles as
Cherubino. Media, Musetta and Zerlina-
Francisco Nuibo. the new lyric tenor, is by
birth a Spaniard. but has sung till lately al
most exclusively in France. He studied under
the well known basso BoudouresQue. and made
his debut last year (1903) at the Paris Theatre
de Ia Gate, where ne sang with Caive. Duo and
Renaud in La Juive." His engagement at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

From the Old Time Improvisation.
La Chasse. Mendelssohn
EtUds major Op. lO........... c,ho,r
NOcturno. -........E
Polonai5e A fiat maior...........
Menuetto from the Suite Op. suk
Improvisat!on I'M !
The Russian Symphony Society Will give the
second concert of its series Of six on Christmas
Eve, Saturday December a, at Carnegie Hall.
The programme arranged for the occasion offers
several novelties-the most notable a Symphonic
Poem. 'Stenlla Rain" by Alexander Glazunoft,
and the overture to Rimsky- Korsakoff's May
Night" based on sketch of the same name by
the Russian novelist Gogol. Tschaikowsky viii
be represented by the symphonic description OF
the Battle OF Poltaya and a Hopak from his
opera "Mazeppa." never heard before in this
city. \ Lezglnka Caucasian dance by Rubin
stein. from his opera The Demon" and two
movements from Ippolitoff Ivanoff's Suite
caucasian Sketches" viii represent the Oriental
coioring playing so important part IN the his
tory Of Russian music
The solosist on this occasion VIII be Alex
ander Saslavsky concert master OF the Russian
Symphony Society. and Albert G. Janpolsky
barytOne.
MIR Saslavsky viii PLAY a concerto by julius
Konyus at one time concert master with the
New-York symphony Orchestra personal
friend Of EschaikoWskys whom ne had accom-
ponied on the latters visit to the United States
Herwegh Won Ende. a volinist win give the
first of four concerts which he has projected for
the purpose Of giving hearing TO new and
rarely heard compositions next Wednesday
afternoon at No. 2l2 West Fifty-ninth-st Tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

and CARRYING on choir work. His singers comprise
two choirs. the juniors, from ten TO our'een years
loists. At present the choir is engaged on Suiyans
THE Prodgal son" To be given December -
Lillian A Worster a pupil Of Rose STANCE studio.
No 277 Fifth-aveD. was the soprano soloist at the
Majestic Hotel concert. November 90. She sang
T TTS5!'' Sc sara" Rose 3'' ''''-' > ~ '''''
J. Y. Fotest vocal culture IS at No ~ East
Twenty third-st.. Fridays and Saturdays: at the
Young Mems Christian Association Building, Meri-
den, Conn. Mondays and the Cheney Building.
Hartford Conn. on Tuesdays
Tho John Y. Webster Company. which conducts
choir and clerical agency at No. 1876 Firth-ave.
makes a speciality of providing churches with must
receive applications for positions.
The Kohrssen Piano Studio, st NichoIas-ave. and
Observation-Disclosures ty-sixth-st.. Is having much
success with it's chiIdren's class where the young
people can practise every day.
The third regular monthly recital by the younger
pupils was given the Writ Piano school No.
40 West one hundred and twenty fOurth-st.. sat
urday afternoon. December 8, the junior division
at o'clock and the more advanced pupils at 3 \
musical will b. given al the school Wednesday,
piano.; Mr.. Lewis Armstrong, barytone. and Mr.,
Conrad Wirtz. piano.
At the examination for free scholarship az the
Private School of Music. No Is West Thirty-ninth-
St. which took place last saturday from the num-
Der of applicants the voice scholarship was award
ed 10 +. L. De Groot, barytone. The opera class
OF Nine. Zylpha Wood is studying repertory. and a
popular opera will shortly be produced with cos
tunes and full orchestra.
Nine. Marianne Brandt the Wagnerian singer.
who was one OF the pioneers OF Waenerian drama
at the metropolitan is to-day said 70 be one Of the
most successful teachers in Europe, Mrs. Frank
L. Ward. OF Carnegie Hall. had the advantage OF
study with her last year. in Vienna
The Womens String Orchestra Society Of New
York, Carl V. Lachmund. conductor, gives its first
concert at Mendelssohn Hall. Fortieth-st.. near
broadway. Friday evening, December g. with
Miss Anna often, Violinist; MI. Robert Craig
Campbell. tenor as soloist. and Mr. Carl Dienst-
bach. accOmDantst.
Mrs. Selma Auerbach. No 80 West Twenty-hrst-
ST. has recently returned from seven years study
in Italy. and has established herself IN NewYorlS
as teacher OF piano. vocal coach IN Italian opera
repertory and the Italian and Spanish languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Marie de Rohan. the soprano. who is to make
her first appearance here in Carnegie Hall on
Thursday evening. December 3D. has selected
an aria from the Magic Flute" group of
songs by Schumann. Schubert, Massenet and
Max Heinrich. and the mad scene from "Lu-
Cia." The orchestra, which will be under the
direction of Walter Damrosch will render three
numbers