davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07

ICll.
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toIegien beI9lohen, benz 8e5irtsar5t
q. 9. Or. Gnsert bier tpegen feinel
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putdtion Der Misunderstanding elm
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cine pdbre 6iinengeitalt, 9at ii9 er:
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mer, auf benz Sopbu iiBenb, ausge.
fii6rt, inbem er fi9 NIT feinem Sagb:
setpebr einen S9uB in ben &opf BET
bra9te. Der Ropf purbe bollitGnbi2
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entfernte fi9 bic Bel 9iirgermeife,
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nabme unter Orpbungen unbere9tigte
bobe aoitenforberunsen ftente, aud
cine S~heilsablung entsesennabm, he's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-07

iGent unb bas pom 8aiIer seItiftete
4nsemeine @brenaeiden iiberrei4t.
&e6m itebt. Inter eiseni6ime
li9en grideinunsen ertruntten Mutter
unb SoGtsr Der hisiigsn S0ppefden
5amilic. Der Irat, tpelaer bic Mutte,
Ihon leblos porflno, fte0te 8ergiftune
feit. Die llrfa9e ion Elm nit 9OlSfo7.
len manselhaft sebei5ter Sfen setpeIer
fem.
2angenalSa. S6iper perun=
sliidt lit in ieinem 8srufe Der Miiblens
bauer 4arl @erburbt. Sn Der Miible
81 Rdselifeot nit Experimentation
beihdftigt, fpuroe er bonn 9etriebe er=
fabi unb mebrere Mule nit b.rumses
|i9leubert. Gum Slid mar iofort 6ilfs
aur STEELE, bas Miiblpert tpurbe sur,
@tilitano gebradt unb Der 8erlebte
'befreit. gr bate fiirhterliae Wunber
an &opf, @rm, 8ruIt uno 8sinen bl=
bongetrasen unb puroe mad iein.r
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rem Werlesunsen bofft ieoo4 Der 4rst.
ben 8erunsliidten am 2eben 81 erbai=
ten.
S9lespis 5oltein.
Mueuf t enburs. Die dlteite
syrau ouf Mlfen, bic beripittfpete Grar
anuben. it bier IN benz boben Utter
BON reihli4 SO Sahren seitorben.
Mpenrdbe. Dem 8ootbauer
Mnbrefen unb Jrau, pel4e bas feltene
syeit ibrer Diamunt=9 o4aeit beginsen.
fpurben sablrei4c Gbrungen Sutbeil.
Der Worftanb bes 9onbperterDereins
ttsxrai&te benz SubiIur Elm Dplom
dis g9r.nutitgties bes 0sreins tsnie
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

again conduct and It IS a most Interesting ana
significant statistic that with the hyeyears OF mas
first term. from 1884 1883. Mr. Gerieke. az ths
close Of the coming season. will have held the pO-
sition Of conductor for twelve years. exactly one
half the twentyfour years existence OF the OfssA'
ization. When recalls his invaluable services
ln the early years, IN building and shaping the Or
nhestra into the almost hawIess technical condt-
ton which It has steadily maintained ever sihce'
and again when the remarkable total OF over
eleven hundred concerts will have been conducted
by Mr. Gericke at the close OF thS coming season.
IL is only Justice 70 acknowledge his influence ana
endeavor toward the best in music. Always MIND
rtIl Of the magnificent material at his disposal
thanks to the generosity OF a pubHc-spirlted
founder and patron. Mr.. Gericke deserves the ao-
miration and gratitude Of thousands OF concert
goeru throughout the United States for his un-
swerving loyalty and devotion to the highest ideals
The list Of soloists Is as usual attractive. 1t
includes Miss Murel Foster, the English contraIto
Miss Edith Walker of the Metropolitan opera
company. adds strength to the list Mr.. d Albert
has Of late years been busied chiefly with compost
ton, yet has played from time to time in European
cities and the reports OF his performances are such
as to revive the interest which he awakened mere
his preceding visits to this country MT De
Pachmann the exponent of Chopin, Will play; tta-
fael Josefy is always lodestone ana II Is a pigi pi
the lists in which he has so often trlunpheq Mr:
Schelliug. pupil OF Paderewsk. mas been hlsLLy y
praised for his piano playing IN LONDON ana IN con-
The vioinists will be Miss Marie Nichols and
Messrs Ysaye, Kreisler and Hess. MISS NlchOis
Is q Bostonian by adoption. and she was taught In
that city by Emil Molenhauer. Sne sIHuIeu aisO
for a time in Berlin with Halir and in Paris with
DebroUx She was already an accomplished vio1n-
ist when she went to Europe, aud she mas pleHIeu
with orchestras in several American cities. Her
performances in Berlin. Paris and London eNclte9
the lively admiration Of the critics. MI fsaye ana
Mr.. Krelsler viii be most heartily welcomed MI
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PLANS

The Boston Symphony Orchestra begins its nine.
teenth season IN New-York with It's 2le7th rar
tormanee and the 11sth in this city. az Carnegie
nan. on drsday evening, November g. There win
be the usual two series OF five Thursday evenin.
concerts. November 3. December s. January ~
February 16 and March 1s. and five Saturday mat
inees. on November g.. December 10. January "a
February IS and March IS. William Gericke viii
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

direction OF Walter C. Gale. Organisf ana choir-
master.
A set Of canons and a fugue on the meioay OF
the old German chorale, Water Oilsei I-Il
meireich'' by wilhelm Middelschu''9' iia
published IN Leipsic. and recelVeo 1,ossrs 49,
astic praise from Organists anu and EIitor
- e. ssT--s,ic >; calls the composition an
amazing and wonderful rnusical rocteTizas M0I ~ II
as titanic" Middeischu4te - 04
Chicago
A visit 70 the United States has been plahheo
Tor Samuel CoIeridge-T Taylor. the composer OF
..scenes from FIiawatha," '"The Atonement' and
other works which have been heard Win piesS-
,,ra an this country The visit is the outcome Oh
the production OF one Of Alr. Coleridge-4aylo >
compositions by a black choir which mas taAen
his name in Washington. The composer
ss the readers Of The Tribune KNOW Is
rnulatto. his father. a physician. having peer! =
negro from Sierra Leone. his mother an EhsIlaN
woman. Mr.. Thomas Taper, Editor OF 4"e
Musician" who visited him in London IaS'
spring, writes in his journal:
Mr.. Taylor is visiting the United States at ths
Invitation Of the Coleridge-Taylor ooctelS Iii an
washington With that organlzaIdoH Iio S
nroduce on November Is ana To- sOI4IS %
his own works. For the society ne uds sPoOl";IS -
couaposed three choral ballads Tor No!Ses' 80
Oos@s 0Fenes'Fb1 bv Iongfelow: D Beside the I'm
gathered Rice He Lay 81 70, she 81 end 9Tesis He sang
sbe ToeaIn of David These compositions are al
ranged as four-part songs, and are aVallapo ,er1
with pianoforte They are serious woTKs Oh
order of the same texture as the tlds 11 eeIiS
music fulI Of the same vigor lit is often IiteraIy
enrhusiasn the same rhythmic force ana ottsI ta,,
nalfty; the separate numbers are hot LoIS Tbs
are sdn1irablV worked out and contrasteu. nc nc
washington society will give these works the"
first hearing.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Hess the concert master. and first violin. Is
a pupil OF Vieuxtemps and Joachim. but his Euro
pean reputation remains to be duplicated In America
1t s Mr.. Gerickes intention 10 choose the season
novelties from the following list:
Symphonic poeu ''PenthesiIea Hugo Wof
''Vogepredigt des heiIigen Franz Assist List
'Pe!lias and Mellsaude taure
Pax Triuuphans der Stuckeu
Prelude. Il ApTe-midl dune Faune l'ebussy
Two pieces for piano and orchestra converse
Prelude Symphcnique op. n...-..---.--.- = CsetaAl
suite op lin
'SadaoW Efirnsky-tNo I
symphony
Ballet music from Suite t94altl
Fantasle in - major. Guy i.aEt1
''Des Nespertag Schlli'rss
According 10 the usual custom fer several sea-
sons last years subscribers will be allowed 70 re
the for each series. Full details
and all necessary information can be had at the
box Office. Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

win give thirty concerts this season-hfteen on
successive Saturday evenings. preceded oy pub
lie rehearsals Friday afternoons. There VIII
be eighty men in the band. Felix Weingartner
will conduct special concert in February That
piece of strutt1nS and pretenttOus muslcal pom
bast, Richard Strauss "Sinfonia Domestica, is
to be one of the novelties OF Mr.. ScheeIs list.
Nine MarceIa Sembrich will give but ono
song recital in New-York this season. and It
will take place in Carnegie Hall on the after
noon of November u. AS usual. Nine. Sembrich
has spent q large portion Of her summer searcn-
ing the song literature Of the world for new and
attractive pieces.
Chorus rehearsals for "Parsifal" under the di-
rection of Alfred Hertz have already begun at
the Metropolitan Opera House. and the ma
chanical department is busily occupied with
preparing the stage furniture for Die Meis-
tersinger" "Cioconda," and Aida" with which
last opera the Metropolitan season will open on
Thanksgiving Day. November a. Four evening
performances on successive Thursdays viii fol-
low, and there will be two day performances on
December 26 and January 3 Mr.. Burgstaller
will be the hero OF the earlier performances
and Nine. Nordca the Kundry. Later. Mr.. Dip
pei will relieve AIT. Burgstaller. and Miss FTem
stad and Marion Weed will alternate with Nine.
Nordica. Van Rooy Will again be the Amfortas,
Blass the Gurnenlanz and Journet the TitureL
Victor Herbert who. with his orchestra, has
been gratifying the musical taste OF Pittsburg
during the last six years, announced yesterday
at the Office Of Nelson Roberts his intention OF
establishing a permanent orchestra in New
York. Under the management Of Mr.. Roberts.
he will begin at the Majestic Theatre this even
ing a series OF Sunday night concerts. which
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Edwin Hayes 40 219 West Forty-fourth-st, has
again taken up teaching in New-York. after pro-
fessonaI absence of several years in Paris. where
many OF his pupils season filled important roles
I'm opera, while others made OratOrio and society
appearances in America.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Chester II. Bcebe's plano school. No. 459 Halsey
st. Brooklyn. gives private recital Tuesday
evening. October H. at which Mrs Elizabeth Grace
Clark Miss Hurriett Rice. Miss Ethel MaCMuilen
and Nj. Beebe TO perform.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
STUDIO NOTES.

N & de Bor's studios. Nos. SIC and SIT Carnegie
Hail. are now open for the seasons work They
ara spacious enough to accommodate ono hundred
and fifty people At his forthcoming moDthly n1si-
Gals
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
AdeIaiIE G. oke
EDWARD HAYES. Voice TeaeFlcr.

AR Hayes has returned Paris (Tere Tor several
he has been doing professional worl now
teaching In EeW-York. His artist students heard
last leading roles the Grand Opera Opar
CoLque. Paris: soloists the greatest. other
O-atOTfO Society performances in America: with
orchestras. IN social fncors Of the 400 IN NeVQor
and leading chuuches. Address 2l9 44th strsst
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Nine A. HerZog. voice culturist in English.
French German and Italian. whose residence Is at
the Hotel St. George. Brooklyn. will Tuesday
nd Friday afternoons teach in her studio. No. 5Oc
Carnegie Hall Her speciality IS the voice OF be-
gnuers who may secure n free trial.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Mrs. Grace w. TOennies. soprano solOist First
Congregational Church. Montclair. y. J.. will give
a few recitaIs this Mrs. TOeunieS is a pupil
Of Mime. Hervor Torpadie Bjorksten. of Carnegie
Hall.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Although this Is Mrs. Lulu Potter RiCh's first
season Us a Sew-York teacher. her new residence
studio No. 2l6 West Sixteenth-st,. has n large
class. She expects to bring many Of her pupils
before the public soon with recital. She be
seen at her studio Mondays and Thursdays.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Julian Norman. the vocal instructor has re-
sumed teaching at his studio. The Marie. No. 81
East Eighty-sxth-st. lie expects busy season.
series OF musicals by his pupils. among whom are
number OF professionals. will be given the coming
winter
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

The Stanhope-Wheatcroft DramatIc School. No
81 West Thirty-hrst-st. gave students matinee
at the Garrick Theatre Friday, october = pre-
senting the plays "DOlly's Accomplishments. by
sydney Crundy: 'IIorteuse.'' by W. s. Armand;
drank Glynn's Wife" by Maurice Hageman. and
Love in Idleness' by Evangeline NJ. Lent
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Mrs. William s. Nelson. No. I East Fortieth-st..
gives 4 song recital for the benefit OF the Orange
Free Library in Music Hall. Orange. n. J.. Thurs
day evening. October -, assisted by Mime. Louise
Homer. coRtralto. anu William Harper. bGsso. Mrs.
Nelson being at the piano
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Nine Anna Werner. soprano and vocal teacher
No. 81 West One-hVndred-ond-so -sourth-st.. sanG
at the St. Nicholas Hotel at Lake MOhegan. "Can.
zonetta' by Gomez. and received quite ovation.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
PuRDON ROBINSON.

Q
Mr.. Robinson original system class
tion whereby classes OF four taught with practcv
the result private pupils a2d Minimum Pr
Write for particulars and Interview
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Miss Mary FfdeIa Burt has resumed work IN pre-
pairing aspirants for church and choir positions in
the indispensable branch of sight reading and car
training
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Miss Anna Balz. No. l1s East Fourteenth-st,.
pianist aud teacher. pupil OF Rafael JOsefIy and
Xavier Scharwenka. has room for few more
pupils at her studio. Miss BaIz claims that her
teaching IS very simple and rapid. her pupils re-
Seiving the benefit of tho many methods that she
has combined to simplify the art
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
LACHMUND CONSERVATORY,

1S2 W. s5th St. well equipped West Side instit,
All branches Large faculty Free advantages Teachsrz
course Special advantages children Terms consistently
reasonable. Catalogue mailed.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

appearances in America.
Chester H. Bcebes piano school. No 459 Halsey-
St BROOKLYN gives a private recital on Tuesday
evening. October Il. at which Mrs Elizabeth Grace
and NJ. Beebe are to perform
Julian Norman. the vocal instructor has re-
sumed teaching at his studio. The Marie. No. q
East Eighty-sixth-st. lie expects a busy season.
series OF musicals by his pupils, among whom are
winter.
The stanhope- -Wheatcroft Dramatic school, No.
81 West Thirty -drst-st.. gave students matinee
at the Garrck Theatre Friday october :. pre-
senting the plays "Douy's Accomplishments by
kFInny Givnns wife by Maurice Hageman. and
Love in Idleness." by Evangeiine NJ Lent
Nine. A. HerzoE. voice culturist in English.
French German and Italian. whose residence Is at
the Hotel St George Brooklyn. will Tuesday
and Friday afternoons teach in her studio No a0c
gnuers. who may secure free trial.
Mrs Grace w. Toennies. soprano soIoist. First
Congregational Church. Montclair. y. J.. will give
a few recitaIs this season Mrs Toeunies Is a pupil
Of Mime. Hervor Torpade Bjorksten. of Carnegie
Although this is Mrs. Lulu Potter-Rioh's first
season US a New-YorS teacher. her new residence
studio No. 2l6 West Sixteenth-st.. has n large
before the public with a recital. She can bs
at her studio Mondays and Thursdays.
Mrs. William s. Nelson. No. East Fortieth-st..
gives song recital for the benefit OF the Orange
Free Library in Music Hall. Orange. n. J.. Thurs
day evening. October -, assisted by Nine. Louise
Homer. coHtraltc. anu WHianl Harper basso. Mrs.
Nelson being at the piano
Nine. Anna Werner soprano and vocal teacher.
NO. 81 West One-hQndred-o q nj fourth-st. sang
at the st. Nicholas Hotel at Lake MOhegan. cam
zonetta." by Gomez. and received quite ovation
Miss Anna Balz. No. 113 East FOurteenth-st
pianist and teacher. pupil OF Rafael JOseffy and
Xavier Scharwenka. has room for a few
pupils at her studio. Miss BaIz claims that her
teaching is very simple and rapid her pupils re-
eeiving the benefit of tho many methods that she
has combined to simplify the art.
At tho Veloce Studio of Voice Culture No. 311
Clifton Place. Brooklyn. competent instructors are
engaged In trying the voices Of beginners for which
no charge is made.
Miss Nora Maynard Green. vocal teacher II re-
eetvng her pupils temporarily at the Twelfth Night
S,lub rooms. Berxley i I-yeeum, No. % West Forty
t9urth-St. pending the colnpletOn OF her studio in
the artistic Dutch studio buidine the VsD VVinIIc
No. West Fortteth-st
Miss Mary Fideia Burt has resumed work in pre-
pairing aspirants for church ana choir positiOns II,
the indispensable branch of sight reading and car
training.
NIr John Henderson. vocal teacher No y Vest
Thirty -fourth-st. makes speciality Of traiDJr HE
pupils In correct breathing which ~ ,t,.e~ = ~
foundation OF pure tone.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Thirty -fOurth-st. makes specially, of tr,,Dl his
pupils i correct brsathng, which he states Is the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

AZ All souig Church. sixty-sixth-st. and ATad,.
hon-ave., special musical services are given every
Sunday afternoon az $50 O'Clock under fhs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

At tho Veloce Studio Of Voice Culture No. S1
Clifton Place Brooklyn. competent instructors are
engaged in trying the voices of beginners for whIch
no charge is made.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Miss Nora Maynard Green. vocal teacher - re-
eetvng her pupils temporarily the Twelfth Night
Tub rooms Berkey I-yeeum. No % West Forty
t9urth-st. pending the conpletiOn OF her studio in
No. West FOrtieth-St
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

The Peoples Symphony Auxiliary Club an
nounce series Of six chamber concerts for its
members only at Cooper Union Hall on Thurs
days. November II. December l5 January %.
February %. March % and April 20. For these
concerts there win be no tickets sold at the box
office. Students and wage earners may become
members by sending 81. together with name and
address. 70 y. X Arens. Membership entities
chamber concerts. IN addition, members OF the
Auxiliary club may secure their seats 20 the
the general public. e. on Monday, october II.
The philadelphia Orchestra, which remains
under the musical direction OF Fritz scheel and
the business management OF John Mahnken.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Walter Damrosch. Josef Hofmann, Arthur
Whiting and other artists OF equal erniuence
win be heard IN connection with the Kneisel
Quartet at It's concerts IN Mendelssohn Hall this
season The list OF works promised Is dignI-
ned. diversified and interesting. Beethoven will
be represented by the string quartet In r (op.
50. Ec. ID, Cop. SO. No. b. and nat (op.
1SO); Mozart by quartet IN c: Haydn. one in
-: Schubert by his quintet for two violins. viola
and two violonceilos: Schumann by his string
quartet 81 + Top ~. No. p; Brahms by his
pianOrOrte quintet IN F minor and his string
quartet IN minor: Bach by a string quartet in
A minor and his Chaconne for violin alone Ito
be played by Mr.. kreiseD: Boccherini by a
string quartet In Q minor: Chopin by his sonata
Tor v1oiOncellO and pianoforte: f. s. Converse
by string quartet IN A; Hugo Wolf by q strIug
quartet II . minor. and an italian Serenade for
strings: Debussy by string quartet in G minor
The pieces by Converse. an American COMPOSER
ALd Hugo Wolf. the Bach and Boccherini quar-
tets are novelties SIR. converse's Ouarref is
dedicated 70 The Kneisels. and was composed
kast June. The works by Bach and Rorrferlui
are, OF course. old. but Il is extremely doubtful
q they have ever had q public hearing IN New
York The former was brought to public notice
year ago BY Professor Hermann Schroeder a
brother OF Aiwyn Schroeder, of the Kneisel
quartet.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Fecsey, the young viOliniss. has sust csbled
his manager. Daniel Frohu.an. that D. win be
able 70 come 60 America a week earlier than
planned His opening date ln New-York City,
nt Carnegie Ball. has therefore been Fixed for
tuesday. January 10. instead or the 18th. On
the tth o. this month he is booked for a fare
Vel concert az Budapest Ciis honne). after which
Nst5 tollee touE farewell concerts at Berlin, four
st1tssatt hanover and Bremen. he win sail
10 New-a OK az the close OF December Nr
toAllo1 mas saso engaged two pianists abroad
VINO wlD ne tne solo artist and accoupsnist foT
goes 20 Australia. Ss
AZ All Souls Church. Sixty-sixth-st. and AIadi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
FLOODED STREETS.
What it Costs City to Make Surplus
 Water Run Under the Ground.

The rain storm of to-day will go d Iona ways towards taking the frost out of the ground and when it ceases unless things freeze up again. the farmer will immediately commence to make preparations for some spring planting. The rain is also giving the street department something to do. A great effort is being made to get the water to run in the gutters, but it manages to get out of the ruts here and there and make things disagree able on the sidewalks. When one stops to consider that the city spent about $76,O0O last year making pro- vision to have the water run under the streets instead of over them and that $25,OOO or $3O,0OO was expended for similar purpose the preceding two years, it will be seen what ft costs to keep rushes of water off the streets at such times like this. The effect of the storm water drains on&| South Main, Union. Walnut, North Main, Summer. Hill and half a dozem3 other streets in different sections of, the town is seen to good advantagaI at the present time and it will bei more apparent when the system isl completed. i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
FIRE IN ELMIRA.
A $2OO,OO Fire Started in the Lyceum Theater
 Building. '

Elmira, N. Y, March 1.-The fire which was discovered in a cigar fac tory under the Lyceum theater short ly after II o'clock last night did dam age to the amount of $2OO,G0O before the flames were eNtinguished. At half-past twelve the Lyceum -theatey had been entirely gutted and the blaze had spread to the adjoining buildings Flying sparks spread the flames to the Realty building. in which is To- cated the Auditorium theater, and this. too, proved a total loss.
 The lire is said to nave been start. cd by an explosion of natural gns III the LyceGm the ter building, but ac. cording to another report, burning rag was found on tho Auditorium stage aud this has given r.se to a sus picion Fiat both theate-s were sci or lire by an fncem1ia-y. In response to q req lest from the local fire depart
 nent gid was sent from the ElInira state reformatoIy. Elm!ra Heights and Horseheads G"d at Rn this morning the fire was under control.
 D. C. Eon'nsol. owner or the EJy ceum theater, was the heaviest loser well informed persons estimating tho damage to his property at. SIC, 900; tht theater was insured for S43,OOO.
 The ground floor stores, in one Q. which is the Second National bank, es capped with only water damage. Tn, blaze was confined to the upper floor. or the block facing on Lake street though it entirely destroyed the sfu, facing on Carroll street. The fallin. of the Lyceum theater roof early to day wrecked two-story brick build ing used for livery stable. Elm ployes of the Lyceum theater, wh, were among the first on the scene. de clare that they found rags soaked il oil On the stage, and discredit tn. stories that the fire stalted from nat ural gas explosion.