davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

maJor-the thirteenth IN Breitkopt ana HarteFs
schurnann Beruoz. List and 8Iendelssohn are
the composers chosen by Frank Damrosch to repre-
sent the romantic period in music at his fourth
| symphony concert for young people Saturday
afternoon, February 6. where Miss Aus der Ohe
viii be the soloist In this serial survey of musical
history each programme has distinct purpose and
the examples of the work OF these four composers
viii illustrate their individual gifts and aims. E5
peciay is this true of Hector Berlioz, whose over
ture in his opera "BenvsnutO CeIiini" typifes pre-
csey his ideals in 1895. when the work suffered ig
n0 non mo- Iag[e al me lars b G2eLa MOUSE 2
musica. drama about the Renaissance Florentine,
finally induced August Barber and Leon de Wailly
TO write ubretto. Habenach was conductor at the
opera and his enmity with Berlioz led MN mt 70
slight the rehearsals which the composers frank M
comments helped TO make event1L beGHoI reCo .
that the orcnestTal players hhaily tooA ms SlIC,
except a few malcontents two Of whom one night
their parts. The dancers moreover pinched their
partners. whose shrieks upset the chorus When
created a furore, but the rest unmercifully
Missed. Fourteen years later Berloz still main
tanned that the one OF his best Al
though List mounted the opera successfully at
weimer and the overture is still popular It is the
only portion OF the work that survives
Henry wolfsohn announces the completion OF the
plans and programmes for the Richard Strauss
Orchestral Festival concerts, the first of which VIII
be given in Carnegie Hall Saturday evening.
February q. when DR.. Strauss Will make his debut
here in the last of the Wetzler Symphony Concerts.
and which will also be the opening concert or the
festival The other three concerts will take place
on Thursday evening, March 3, Wednesday after
noon. March g. and Wednesday evening, March l6.
and to be given under the auspices OF Messrs.
Stenway & Sons. This festival is the first that
has been devoted exclusively 10 the works OF any
one musician be given in this city in a number
Of years similar festival was given In London
last spring. The Wetzler Symphony Orchestra has
been engaged for all the concerts The works to be
performed under the conductorship OF the composer
himself are: "Ein Holden leben" "a Heros Life);
the tone poem, Don Juan; Don QuiXote" Fan
tastic Variations) ''Y Tod and VeTkarung"; the
love from his opera, "Feuersnoth'; It'll
Eulenspiegels'' Merry Pranks). and the new Sim
fonia "Domestica." This last work is different
from anything that Strauss has composed in the
past, and so much has been written regarding it,
that its performance will be OF the chief events
Of the festival 1t has never been played in public
and is still In manuscript Dr. Strauss bringing tho
entire orchestration with him when he comes TO
this country.
Nine. Strauss dc Alma will accompany her hus-
band his visit. and in several of the concerts
she is TO sing her husbands songs. She will not
however, appear in tho first concerts. As soloist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

night concerts. John Ostrander. whose expansive
smile Eliminates the box Office OF the Manhattan
Theatre six days a week. has effected lease with
Stair Havlin the present pilots OF the house, and
will begin an extended season Of Sunday night con-
certs II Is his determination TO give the West
Fnders the vaudeville talent procurable. as is
shown by HIS opening bin for the first concert The
following named artists announced 20 appear:
Jean Schwartz and Gus Edwards. Press Eldridge
York and Adams Hickey and Nelson. Charles
Burke and Grace La Rue and her inlIy boys. Colby
and Way, the AllisonS. the Meredith Sisters, Gun
ningham and Lord and the vitagraph.
The Brtxton Burglary VIII Be revived at Proc
tors One enty-hfth Street Theatre
this week
At Proctor's Fifth Avenue house Days Love IN
Harness VIII be given.
At Proctor's Twenty-third Street Imro Fox. an
excellent magician OF the old school. will head thu
big vaudeville bill
Among the acts at Pastors for the week are
Lavender and Tomson. in Gustave Yorke's comedy.
"a Touchdown: Ward and Curran. in the Ter
rible Judge; Fiske and McDonough. in ''Brocky's
Temptation: Irene Franklin. the Painter Trio.
sisted by Mrs. Carl Painter, in "a Gymnast's
Parlor Amusement, anu Nile. Olive, the dainty
ujugSlec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

oerS OF Old Music which is to take place at the
Hs" Lyeeum Theatre next Tuesday afternoon
sO'o attraction Is to be Nine. Anna Arnaud
VINO Is to sing rOndo from Isouard's LIE Billet
oe Loterie" ono q. je veux pas chanter'O which
though not unknown TO local concert rooms 70
81 ui.Iamlhar' and an air from Sartfs opera Fra
uue Auganu. Il terzo code" which has probahlv
never been heard this side of the Atlantic
Des- ior popular Is it was In the last quarter
VI the eighteenth century Fra 1,,a I,.,.-.,,,
oeao as ooOrnan when italian opera first
came to American shores nearly eighty wears AGO
~ IS more than likely that even the narna n, tba
ra "ouio nave been forgotten long before this
+ re- u not for the fact that Mozart preserved
~ 04n4 merely hangs tale well worth fall
IN Les Iarti' very learned ana very sbla Vs.,
el@h' VINO was taught by the famous p.Ira NJ
nai' ana himself taught the eouaIv ,sroo. c.
,t1 W. ealisd 70 be Imperial Cbaneln,as+or =.
he .to-,.s - .N.Ssa On his way to ST. PETERSBURG
&c s'OPpeo al Vienna and there met No.. rs
opera Fra due ntgantI a ~ ms
60 &C" DIOusht forward in the k,,s,r,. 49,.
ptOie' aho Won tremendous ponuIart,,-
. not only Aked the opera, but also tool,
- - '4-e composer On June g. 1854 he
~Io'e 70 his father: IF Maestro sartl bsa 80. 80
oohged 10 set out to-day for Rrss,s '0t Oesn
nave gone out with me. Sarti IS q fa, 80.
honest man. I have played much fo-
ave aiso MADE some variations on one ., ~.
"--4S- save MN ere3t pleasure" The -
-en Mozart took as theme for eight ,,ort. -
q. ~ he pianoforte was Come IN aRneIio, IS
a1ne opera OF Fra due utisant " IT,.
.1s later, when composing Don Giovanni, >, -
,sHeo TO IL again. and introduced II into ,bs
go. ae OF that opera along with tune from, NJ
- Una cosa rara." and another from bI. So.
,o.@e a Figaro" II is in the finale whore .ba
80 plays music for the dissolute Don's ,rnar
.s5 -epofeilo calls out the name OF the omar.
oIs. Ira due htgantL" In 1871 he al.o
-soseo a finale for another OF sarfi,s o,-s
.seo lie geloisie villane" Mea,vvbgl. c.,
- eseaoished himself In ST. Petershurg IT,
,-e Investigations in the scIence ~ sco,,a.t
10 eo an instrument for measuring ths 1890
- uAo waves. established a standard -, -.
6, me court concerts. and achieved h,s -.
the ..s''toh 10 membership in the Acader,, -
The - Se OF his iabors he wrote an at,ack -
asbss : siihg quartets~ which Mozart boa -
his ,s. 200 ana dedicated 70 Haydn. sartt ana
tranr.--"e Esame ecustico fatto ao,ra A..
,u. ol Mozart (Acoustieal eran,,ra, g., :,
II nr-ees.nents by Mozart) ana In d. S
anv ms Indignation that sbarbarssne ,,,,,I
that they can ~ fearing should presume to think
music ~ H11rtets remark OF Roussea,,fs s,,ls.
perhaDs anSn makes one stop I'D his ears . ~ fs
OF the niy iar 10 Sarti who was certs,ni o ~
;hst II was ~ tbaaneh musicians OF his day 10 saw
poin ~ which was despcable. his crs1,c vi
IarrnorsssS with reference 10 Mozart's chromafic
thar was generally Shared bv rot,Sicis5,s -
lives: Sarfs eha long time afterward Mozart
s6s ntt'e tang which Mozsrt playfuuy In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

tised In many barbarous countries. and par
ticular1y on the banks OF the Ganges River. IL
newly arranged group in tbs World In Wax at the
Eden Musee. II shows on the funeral pyre erected
before the temple a young widow bound to the
stake while the body OF her husband lies at her
feet One OF the relatives applies the torch TO the
pyre and as the widows cries are heard the rela-
lives sing 10 drown her cries The Brahmtn stands
by 10 see that no mercy Is shown the victim. Other
attractions are the cinematograph and the after
noon and evening concerts
The West End Theatre is to blossom again. be-
ginning on Sunday evening February I. with Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
this week That is what it means. Here is the OUT

this week That is what it means Here is the OUT
BURST
r-,a, roystsrfoua woman. s"The Girl with the
Auburn Hair" whose identity is as big a mystery
as n was thres wears ago. when she made her first
appearance in New-YOrk, will be Of the big
attractions at Keith's during the current week
Her fame was laid I'm the very extraordinary man
ner OF advertising but its endurance Is due 10 the
excellence OF her performance and the beauty or
the stage setting provided.
''The Girl with the Auburn Hair" calls TO her
aid the powers OF light and shade The curtains
rise on the exterior OF a cathedral II Is evening.
and shadows fall long and sombre. and about the
great pile all Is still. The silence creeps the
footlghts and the audience seems to feel the SOL
emn grandure OF the hour and place.
Cold and clear the sweet and soft tones or many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

After playing successful engagements In WASH
instou and Baltimore Miss Marie Tempest returns
this week to the Harlem Opera House. again pre-
sentiuS 1.-The Marriage Of Kitty. which VIII Dc
given with exactly the same produc,ioh aiu i,,Sson
rany during the en8asef.ivHS AZ c. &C ,,,r5av
Theatre. The only matinee VIII DO On 9a'"i0"''
Mo,aav evening Andrew Mack begfns the ias'
week OF his prosperous engagement AT ths rO
teenth Street Theatre and by request VIII prese"'
Ramsay Morrfs's romantic drama, An lrisn Con
to,oon Seven years ago Mr.. Mack produced TINS
play at Mr. Rosenquests theatre with success n1,reiy
revival next Monday wiz be mace n .iS vii be
seen as Jack Shannon, young lrlsninan; w" rSSsd
into trorble owing TO the fact that ne Is chti
with forgery committed by eh nOures her name
Is Maura After many trials he is cleared OF 'n ~
crime wins his estate and the heart and mana o.
his sweetheart. For this revival MI MACE ,,tiss
COMPOSED several new songs They are eau .s
ssNy Hearts Delight" the Dove song anu an
Irish Street Singer" On Monday, February s 3 a.
,1er Time will have its first PERFORMANCE. w,
George Evans, known as Honey Boy, as ING 's~A'
.srhe Worst Woman in London" comes 10 'ns
THIRD Avenue Theatre this week. The original
company with all the scenery and properties 1r9sn
the Adelphi Iheatre. VIII oe useo Ao4 NAAAS SS
ment.
New-York Chapter OF the Actors Church AN
ance TO meet the Office and other expenses ~
ciasntal 10 its work. will give benefit matnes ~
the Manhattan Theatre (tendered for the ocessio1
y,hlcb Kyrle Belisw, Vesta Tilley, Amelia tSlns-
ham, Robert Edeson. Andrew Mack LaViia ma Insny
non Hattie Naihn, fauhne Malai1 anu
others have volunteered 70 appear.
ON Monday evening of next week Miss Viola
Allan IN to begin an sneagsossnt - tho KIIiska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

~. appearance but one ia e"-TOrk this ssa' soo,r,
....''.'''''''''''~ Tsossi
bsisanar'' ''''c; ondacior. Arturo viena-
STA, AFTERNOON. AT o'c1ocK-sTzErs
EtISA CARMEN"
On Frsnch.)
osrrsn Aarsuerits Lemon E1
>. -. 80 :. =. : " Nine Jacoby
Io,ppet
SdeSi
E
b:iasnasi'''''' Conductor. Felix Moth
,,r EVENING. AT O'CLOCK, POPULAR
SATURDAY EVENING PERFoRMANcE-
BEETHoVENs "FIDELIo."
On Germany ,u,u.
a Mne' serniq5
aTaps
II Blass
Si Herr 5iahiTann
;ssaa'' jcoaiae.oi Alfred , - ,..o,
= R-The 'Isonors% overture Go. % VIII De plased
,t J, Acts II and III
a. III. concert tonight the following programme
. VII be given;
r,-4ure Marta
f;.s'; .ssr noehr ich dir bssagnsn Ii5 nt
a., from Ia Refine d. .aOHnOd
orch,.trs;,.- ....................... BoiDoni
g S S.:aaa: From til: caInaTai vtnitisn s@S
@ Fi'''ha' 'C1rst time IN AmeFios) v.r,,
AR from 'abuocO' ,o; ''ui
~ cohestre Les Erinnyes Nasssnet
Air ron Les i1g TH psnOS Camille seyEard.
Air from lie FF0 g. F9y;6 walker.
prs-tre "euglielmo TeiI 'toSS'
me fifth concert Of the Kneisel Quartet viii take
dare "a Tuesday ct sl5 ?. m. in Mendessohn Hall
The programme will be as follows;
5tst FOR plano ana strings minor Cesar ET sA
Tie pianist who Will ASSIST IN R'@N0A
will be Ferruccio BusonL
Tho Quarter by Beethoven is the last OF that
set OF six which appeared in 1900 ana Isv4' aio On
which he had been at work at tunes ouIIils 'ii0
r-evious five years. They are his hrst "OrAs III
she form Of the quartet. and occasioned him
rood deal Of trouble in revising ana completing
,bao 70 his satisfaction To mt himself Iot theH
..-osItion he renewed his study of the violin
80 of the principles Of quartet writing. They are
,-.s NJ his first period'-Beethoven was IN ms
.bir+ieth year when they were published-and lean
- rnon Mozart and Haydn The tone of
cor,sntrent and meTriment rules IN the hrst three
,.o,,o-,.,,s observes Marx The last movement Is
100000 NJ two parasitic first an adagio. is
marked la Malincolia-"
Cesar Frauck's quintet, which Mr.. hnelsel ms
.lraaav made known to his audiences is one Of his
later works showing the ripest development of his
sku II was published in 1880. ten years before his
death Ernest ChaussOn wrote of it; We are
plunged into a very torrent Of tangled and delight
fuI harmonies. The composer does not hesitate to
employ all the keys, major and minor, and all
progressions. But below all this luxuriance there
IS a scheme both finely conceived and logical. The
work Is ornate yet there is blurring OF out
line" Ana another French commentator calls at
tention to the unity of the work derived from a
phrase repeated in both andante and finale. after
Q long drawn development in the opening allegro
"a phrase which hovers the whole work like
an oyermastering idea, and by its very form sug-
gests aspiration toward the infinite And to
franck after performance OF this quintet. L. a.
Covert erUdite musical scholar director OF
ihe Brussels Conservatory said: You have trans
formed chamber music; you have opened a new
way"
MI Sam Frankie has prepared an unusually In
seresting programme for the second OF his Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

booker Theatre, appearing Viola In Shake
speare's comedy. Twelfth Night" Miss Allen has
enjoyed prosperous season in Shakespeare and
according to all accounts has achieved a consider
provided handsome and artistic setting. it is said
Clarence Handysides the Sir Toby BeIch, Frank
6 uTrler me SIR Andrew Aguecheek John craig the
LUX, EDWIN Howard the Clown, Miss Grace Ellis
ton the Olivia, and Miss Zefie Tilbury the Maria.
The American Academy of Dramatic Arts will
give its sixth matinee of the season in the New
Empire Theatre Thursday afternoon. The
programme will include the first performance OF
The Stranger" n scene. by August Strindberg
translated by Edwin Bjorkman a well known news
In tbis man OF this city; the first performance
drama of Frederco MaraRi: the oid t comedy dy
n one on, Co. and Double or Quits farce
PLAYS THAT REMAIN.
iNCEssTyTle BelIew In 'Rass'' and The
LEY.GiE ~ ~ Admirable crchtoa"
BELAscO.swesi Kitty BsIiaiTs With Miss crosman.
S.Ak sIPI *. Miss ROBSON IN Merely Mary Ann
new yC5 = ,, virginia. 1is ..-r.
EIDIIqTEIbENTH sTREET T., Mack. Last
M4DsoN s6uAR %y secret TtH Of F3STS EsiS9
hS &b5 Es Rns a Lies s in %sm3nS DYES
s4yoYw,srhs, Man and l."
KNIc OK. Bingham IN OLYMPIC Last
LrRIc-aiia. Rehan and Otis Skinner Las, week.
MUSICAL PIECES STILL HERE
NAJEsTfC-''Babes in Toyland."
HERALD SQUARE-'"The Girl from Kay'a"
AMSTERDAM Mother Goose"
BROADWAY-'"The Medal
CASINO-"An English Daisy"
ALYS-"Ssrseant Kitty
On Thursday evening at the Herald Square, sou
Nenirs will mark the Tooth performances OF The
Girl from Rays" which continues with undimin-
ished popularity.
The following lyric outburst has come IN. The
Girl with the Auburn Hair viii be at Keith's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

dor this concert Mr. David Bispham has been en-
b ce Pa s Gasals has also been engaged to play
so IN a6dtion to the Orchestral Festival Mr. Wolf
Of Dr. Strauss to be sung by Mhe OF s tne songs
in srR wlJh The composer az the piano to be given
Inls recital will be Nine. Strauss de Ahna's first
I Esnech Arden" which has been set to music by
1T, strauss VIII be given with David Bspham as
also be a Richard Strauss chamber music evening
"a IN, -aehaeIssohn Han on Friday evening. March IS
Names Quartet win be heard in severa enc
o In addition S to the concerts in this city Mr. Wolf
SOM mas arranged for Dr. Strauss to conduct the
CINCINNATI Chicago, with the Pittsburg Orchestra
in Boston he viii do SO With the asssance s Of Se tS
dIstce IIpIna Sympnony Orchestra. short
Dr. Strauss and the Wetzier Symphony orchestra
will visit Troy Buffalo Toronto, Detroit Cieye-
land. lndianapolis and Scranton. Song recitals by
Dr. and Mrs Strauss are to be given in Boston.
chicago, milwaukee,. Minneapolis and several other
The Lederkranz will give second chamber
music concert to-day at o'clock The Kneisel
Quartet will be heard in this programme:
E ST3S yo fo9m minor min eI -; Tiss
Paolo Calico plane
Six sooists are required for The Apostles" by
Dr. Elgar. which Frank Damrosch and the Ora
torio Society will give for the first time in America,
on Tuesday evening, February 8. in aid OF the work
of the City History Club. One of the most dra-
matte episodes, the remorse Of Judas. will be in
terpreted by David Bispham The deeply emo
tional music Of Mary Magdalen. full of strong
contrasts. will be sung by Miss Janet Spencer
tralto. who made a local debut at Christmas in
THE Messiah" Miss Shanna Cumming, soprano.
will sing the passages given to angel and to the
Virgin Mary. while the words of the Saviour, which
the composer. defying the conventions, allotted to
bass voice. will be uttered by Frederick Wheeler.
To St. John IS given the only tenor solo part, while
St Peter, OF course. is a bassO The music allotted
and Gwilym Miles. Like THE Dream of Ge-
rontius," this of Cigars calls for
complete modern orchestra The list of occasional
instruments bring the necessary total up eighty
men, and include English horn. bass clarinet,
double bassoon, small r fiat gong antique cymbals,
glockenspiel. keyboard glockenSpiel, tambourine,
triangle. harpS. and old Hebrew Shofar,
made from a rams horn. As the members of the
orchestra are not familiar with the music, extra
reheorsals have been arranged and the chorus or
the Oratorio Society has devoted as much time as
possible to the work this winter
Desider Vecsey. Hungarian pianist, viii ap-
pear in tho Waldorf ballroom Monday evening
in the following programme:
Overture 'aiidsummer Nights Dream .Mendessohn
Nocturns op 81 No Chopin
Desider Vecsey
Siesfried ldyue WaBhoI
Desider Vecsey, with orchestra
Conductor of the orchestra. Franz Ksltenoorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
End Theatre this week. This play Is now in II
third season Of popularity.

End Theatre this week. This play Is now IN lts
third season Of popularity.
The successful run Of "Lselott at the Irving
Place Theatre will end tomorrow night, when
for the last time the amusing comedy Of Helm
rich Stobitzer will DO presented by tho German
comedians. On Tuesday evening next and at all
succeeding performances of the week four
act farce by Ernst Gettke and Victor Leon. en-
titled Der Detektiv." Will be produced for the
first time in America The chief part that or
raksh. elderly cigar manufacturer named Mer-
winger was played when the work was originally
produced at the Raimund Theatre. Vienna by
Schweighofer At the Irving Place Theatre 1t Will
be sustained by Mr.. Won Seyffertitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
SKINNER As SHYLOCK AND al DOLLS HOUSE"-OPEN
ING OF HAMMERSTEINiS MUSIC HALL.

lacks Theatre than previously gathered within
that establishment during similar period since
the curtaiment OF the standing room privilege,
Under Southern Skies" written by Lottis Blair
Parker author Of Way Down East" will be the
Offering of Messrs. Stair & Wilbur at their West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

e een ran like oenediction and then the deep.
tuIl notes OF the organ be heard faint,
noqgh Iar down the aisle of the great church. then
toIuSr ana clearer. Presently woman's voice
lakes up the refrain. and, as II from within the
many Widowed stone walls. rich, mellow, sweet,
ST9ntraIto voice Is heard singing The Holy City"
ne erect Is unique and extraordinary.
Inc great church still in shadow. but presently
rant hghts creep through the stained windows
Fainter and fainter grow the outlines OF those
massive columns, and clearer and distinct the
interior lights. Altar organ. aisle take form. and
o. fore you Is the dim Interior of the cathedral Be-
side the organ stands The Girl with the Auburn
Hair In the surplice OF chOrister. Presently the
lights again grow dim, and more the sombre
stands before you in shadow. And all the while
she sings.
With Vesta Tiley as the chief attraction the
Circle Theatre. at Broadway and Sixtieth-st-, Of
fers what Is probably the strongest programme Of
the season for the current week. The little Eng
ishwoman should enjoy a royal welcome. partieu-
larly as she returns to her Own-the vaudeville
stage. OF the other stars provided Mr.. Williams
announces the Boston Fadettes. twenty lady mu-
sicans' from Boston; Prelle's talking dogs, a
trained animal act; William Gould. comedian. late
Of The Runaway; Herbert Brooke. the King 8
magician; Lew Bloom and Jane Cooper, In their
newest; sSiti Wynn WinslOw. soprano so!Oist;
Fisher and Wacker TyrOlese singers; Chalk Saun-
ders, the cartoonist; Japan and Russia. shown By
vitagraph pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

The instrumental numbers on Mr.. Frankos pro-
gramme are the overture from Isouard's opera,
from which the first air is taken; set Of dance
pieces from Philidor's opera "Erneinde' (some-
thing was said about Philidor in this place last
Sunday and Haydn's familiar symphony in @
list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
Foreign Resorts.

For the convenience Of Tribune readers
abroad arrangements have been made IA
keep the Daily Tribune on fle in the read
ing rooms Of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

troduced into one Of his own scores with ample
quotation marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

The Hindoo Woman's Sacrifice" which repre-
sents the suffice It was formerly prao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

The following lyric outburst has IN. The
Girl with the Auburn Hair viii be at Keith's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
PLAYS THAT REMAIN.

On Thursday evening at the Herald Square SON
1enirs will mark the Tooth performances Of THE
Girl from Kay's." which continues with undinin-
ished popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Mr. Sam Frankie has prepared an unusually IN
serestng programme for the second OF his Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

o1ne5 I'm -
Iento. vlooncello solo vions and viola. Chopin
Quintet E fat Op "a, for piano. two vIolins. viola
Herr Paolo Calico. plano.