davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-27
NEW RECTOR COMING.

The Rev. H. K. Coleman, who has
been called to the temporary Rector
ship of st. Peters Episcopal church,
of Faris, commencing April /, for the
first and third Sunday of each month,
will hold brief service on Wednesday
night, March q, at 7:3O o'clock.
Each member of the church is request
ed to be present to meet Mr.. Coleman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-27
RELIEVED FROM COAL FAMINE

The arrival of several cars of coal in
Paris Saturday relieved what threaten
ed to be a serious coal famine in our
city. Several dealers were entirely
out and others found themselves with
but very small supply, being forced
to cut all orders to the minimum.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-27
"SINGING SKULE," HOSPITAL
BENEFIT.

The large cast of about forty people
to take part in the Singing Skule Be-
ginment' at the Opera House next
Friday night, March Both, for the ben
eft of the hospital fund mas been selec-
ted and rehearsals are being held every
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-27
WORK COMMENCED.

Work en- the Interurban extension
was commenced Saturday, notwith-
standing the inclement weather. This
was made neces. a-y from the fact that
the franchise would have expired to-
day. All material is on hand to com
pete the job and the work will be rush
ed to an early completion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-27

A. j. Winters & &C. will move April
1st to their new store room, five doors
below their old stand.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-27

night. Among the funny characters to
be seen is that of ':Zebulon Toodles"
which will be played by Mr.. Robert
Frank. Seats on sale at Oberdorfer's
Thursday morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-27

CORN WANTED.-We are IN the
market for Corn, and will pay highest
market price for same.
STUART & O'BRIEN,
Directly opp. L. IN. Freight Depot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-03-27
MUSIC.

Sheet music this week only 123 cents
per copy. WARDEN q OON.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-19
J. H. kEYsE, Manager.

52a-25 10th Street, Phone Main 1885, Denv
Lock and chain STITCH high speed, light rum
simplicity and noiselessness together with elega1
ease of operation, is what makes the Standard F
popular machine in the world.
Also, have full line of Vibrating shuttle mat
to suit your purse. All machines guaranteed
Needles and supplies for all makes Of machines
anything wanted in the sewing machine line W
our store and satisfaction guaranteed Agent Wi
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-19

Mines one of the most useful in America
May the School Of Mines meet with ev
cry possible success. -
Dr.. w. s. Friedman Speaks.
Rabbi w. S. Friedman delivered the
last address, and his stirring eloquence
was frequently interrupted by enthusi
astic applause. He said in part:
'The dedication Of the Simon Gug
genheim hall, which has called us
together this afternoon, is one of un-
usual significance. 1t impresses us with
the noble public spirit of the modest
donor and with his fine recognition of
the moral responsibility that goes with
wealth. None Of our citizens has been
more eager to listen to the appeal Of
every worthy cause and none has given
more literally to educational, spiritual
and philanthropic efforts. believe I am
strictly within the limits of moderation
when I say that Mr.. Guggenheim comes
Continued on Page Six.)
The Jewish outlook., 1906-10-19


take time. 1t will take patience. But
the state will measure up this opportu-
nifty, the people will work until the prob
lem is solved. When we solve that prob
lem it will be for me and my church,
for the rector in his church, and the
rabbi of the city of Denver; for the stu
dent in his cloister, for the refOrmer in
his prison, to take your method and to
treat the refractory ore of humanity,
and take out of it it's gold, and to make
life better and purer and richer, and for
this let us all be willing to live, let us
all be willing to die.
George Nj. Post on behalf of the
Alumni '94, was then introduced by
President Anderson and made the
presentation of the two portraits of
Mr.. Chauvenet, for many years head of
the college, and of Mr.. Guggenheim,
which were hung over the platform in
the front of the assembly hall. The por-
traits were done by w. B. Leavitt and
were excellent likenesses. They were
covered with two silk flags, which
were pulled away by Mr.. Post during his
presentation speech on behalf of the
alumni.
Presentation Address
by Simon Guggenheim
His presentation address was simple
but to the point and was received with
a great deal Of favor. He said:
'Mr. President of the Faculty, Board
of Trustees, Ladies and Gentlemen: AL
low me to thank you and the people Of
Colorado for the great interest taken in
our School Of Mines. 1t is an institu-
ton which we fully realize has brilliant
prospects,; one which has already done
much to advance the mineral industry
of our state Justly do we feel proud
that our state is furnishing more than
it's quota of precious metals so essen
tial to the needs not only Of our own
people but to the entire world as well.
cit has always been my conviction
that our citizens should repay in part
the obligations they owe to their state.
Wealth has its duties no less than great
intellectual or spiritual requirements. 1t
is a responsibility, and each one is the
steward of the possessions which he
holds and which he should administer
for the benefit Of all.
81 began my business career in Colo
RADIO eighteen years ago. [ know OF no
greater pleasure than in sharing my
success with the institution which means
so much to our commonwealth. We have
a common duty toward those who have
been less fortunate. 1 assure you all
that one Of the greatest joys of my life
is the fact that I am permitted to help
tho x,o,,pr mon of Colorado tO careers
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09

sebenoer gSetle tpre YrIt1ren seseu
ibren @atten e%rfiillt, fpdbreub Der
CHM fir alleS Sboue uno @jroBe in
ibr rsse 1T.
Gbmin miomet fib nit oller, linn
III @ebote ltebenoen Gnergie Der Ses
wirtbidaftuns ieiner ausseoebnten
Serrldaften. Sm Seiiee elmer 6iille
BON prattiihen 9%enntniiien, sepaart
nit wablbaft bumauitdrem @eiit, bat
er bereits manniaIadle eiiuIti9e 8efors
men auf ieinen @iiteru eingefibrt.
Sdulsu, Sranfen< uub Ne%riorgungas
hauier oanfen linn hire @ntitebun9,
mdhrenb Die Observation-Disclosures,
pel6e er i'm 8ereine nit Gllinur iibt,
feline Gren3en 81 baben i6eint. Sbren
SpOrtpaiiionen bat lettere lduglt ent'
iast, ME hat lie Die SerIufuns ses
fiblt, luieoer Elm Pfero ~ belieiseu.
SIR 2ieblins r8ntima,~ Die ifun
ldnsft bas GnabeubrOo senieBt, miro
bdufis pOit ibrer jungen Serrin beiuf)t
uub nit Siebfoiun9eu ~iiberbduft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09
Raubrr int Automohll.
ered1e Streid)e bon @auueru In SrantreiS
iuo ibr aariibnIidteS Guoe.

Dis jingitbin i'm 8ois oe 8pulpgne
Bel Yaris Elm Gbauffeur i'm NutomObi!
Ieines Serrn, eines rei9en @merifaz
ner5, Oa6inTubr, nur0e er bon brei
0auaern peranlaBt, a~n5ubalten. @be
Der Chauffeur fi9's perfa6, iaBen Die
orei &erle in Dem &utomobil, uno er
route ouf Ben 9Beg, ipGbrenb bas Muz
tomObil nit elmer @ei9pinOigteit pon
60 engliI6en Meilen in Der Stunbe 0a=
ponrafte. Die orei 9erren ma9ten es
ii6 nun i'm @ogen bequem uno fauiten
iiber @eriailes uno Codes in oas De-
partement Sn0re ct 2oire.
Sn Sours traten tie SunG9ft init ee<
Ipanntem Gsrol5er in einen 2aoen, per=
forgten fi9 nit 8enSin nno rei9li9en
MhunoborrGtben unb 3erpudten allies
fem fGuberli9 in Ben &orbfoffern oes
@agens. Der 9aufmann f9rie ipfort
UNI Silfe uno tlammerte ii9 an bas
Qutpmp6il on, um es gu balten; % Die
40 9feroeTtGrten 0es Sa6r5euees aber
frdftiger fparen als er, puroe er elm
paar bunbert Meter mitgsI9leift, Biz er
ben unglei9en &f aufgab. 3Di=
f9en Sours uno Gbdtellerallt fam auf
Der Cambridge elm SGuerlein nit ieiz
mem Sdtpein 6aber. @r mar ni6t
penig eritaunt, als ous f6Dne @utoz
mobil nit Sen feiren 6erren Dor Inn
anbielt; Sic feinen 0erren aber febten
i'm in 6ds 4utompbil uno fnebslten
i'm. Sas S6pein tpuroe in auer Gile
geI9la9tet uno berI9pdnO in einem
&%orbfoFfer. Na9 lGneerer Sa6rt De-
ponirten Die 6erren ben 2anoontel in
einem biiteren @uloe, rpiini9ten linn
cine angenebme Na6t uno %Iauiien beim
SGeine Ser 2aternen meter. 3pii9en
GbateIerault unb Poitiers plunoerten
Tie perf6iebene t9erbereen uno iGmmt=
li9e Pafanten.
So9 Die Rd9e bes S6idfals foute
nt9t LANCE altf fitb tparten lafen. &1rs
por POitiers CAB es einen beftisen Stud,
uno Der Nagen ftano fin. Gs mar
etpas an Der Maf6ine in l~1noronun9
geratben. Siebsrbaft arbeiteten Die feiz
men 9erren, nm oas 6inberniB gu be-
feitiaen. Nls tie aber ale orei Die
9opfe tief in Sen Baud Der Mdi6ins
pergraben batten, ipuroen Tie in i6rer
emiigen SbGtigfeit pl0bIi9 Our9 Die
9enburmerie seitOrt. S9on am nGd=
item Morgen ipanberten tie in paris
binter Die f9tpebif9sn Gardiner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09
.

Cine Gieienpetition 5u Suniten Der
IusifoBung oes Senators &eeo Srnppt
aus l1tah aus Dem 8unoesiendt lit Dem
SeRat augegdnger. Die petition tpuroe
BON Der Ndtipnal=9iea Der Srauenberz
cine, Die Elm perinanentes Bureau in
Wafbington bat, angenpmmen, bod
bate es Der vgbriftian Seralo" in Stem
0orf iibernpmmen, sic unterf9riften
fir Die petition gu fammeIn. Die Nusz
ftobungS mpots tpirb aus Sem @runoe
%perlangt, Dab er, ipenn au9 pielIei6t
felbff ni9t POlDgamift, benno9 feline
Nnbdngli6feit on Die Mormonenz
9ierardte befennen mubte uno ii9 oaz
nit in Snmpat6te nit Der YolDgamie
erflGrte. Ger Yetition liesen Inter
f6riften aus alien Stoaten ser &ez
publif Bel, auber oen langen 2iiten nit
unterf9riften BADEN AUDI piele perfo=
mem 8riefe eingef9idt. 9risfe nno
Bitten nit unterf9riften btloen 80
ftarfe @Gnbe. 4us lttab ielbit pdrsr
feline 500 lInterf9riften eingelaufen,
bafir a5er eiae siemli6e 9nsabl bon
8riefen. in pel6en biele 5rauen ii9
nit Ser 8epssune eitberftan0en err
fldrten, uber fueten, ie truuten iih
ni9t, Die petition gu unteri9reiben.
Die meiIten l1nterf9riften fanlen aug
Nep gorf, lie anein fiinen feben
@dnoe, unb bonn folst Yennfplponisn
NIT feds 8dn6er.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09
rIbHprrHIunlidt.

S&rtftFeIIer: sd pont.
mid NAL naA benz S9idiol msiner
Nopene Die inbif9e Wittpe' erfunoiz
gen!"-& nSte lit bers
brdnnt porben."
pIi9tpergeffene gItern.
sSn Mapen, Rbeinpropin5, perbrannten
in elmer Nadt in einem Oad3immer
orei feline 4inoer. Die Gltern poren
gum Sanae gegangen uno hatten Die
Rinber unter Der Debut zines Glteren
Rnaben auriidselafen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09
0riihr ~31rrCprktipr.

g .Sebt ham r mir beim
Raufen Die Naie eins'i9lasen unb elm
DIR abg'rihen, fpenn mid 10 meme
Ilte iie5t, Die reibt mir g anore auG
uon oh"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09
...&oblem...

ueroeu seIiefert gu f~OIsenben Yreiisn
Der Sonne
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
A LONE ATLANTIC ISLE.

Tristan d'Acunha. that lonely isle IN the South
Atlantic, which recently enjoyed passing Law
Courts celebrity. had a national interest for
Great Britain II in 1917 that seized the
island. and our seizure tribute 10 the terror
inspired by the name OF Napoleon st. Helena held
him fast but the dread OF his escape led the use
or tristan u Acunha as kind OF watch tower from
which suspicious craft could be followed With
tho death OF Napoleon In 1871 the British soldiers
We're withdrawn, except Corporal Glass and two OF
his companions who became the founders OF the
present colony. The island, remote and small as II
ls-some twenty miles In circumference-has had It's
history, sometimes OF painful character. Twenty
ated by drowning In futile attempt TO board a
passing ship. That population, by tho way. has
undergone several occasions the o sud
den increase or decrease In 1879 the island had %
souls In 1873. 50; IN 1851 81. and in 1895. only 6+-
mlgratons to the cape accounting for the loss.
The community, which is prosperous lives in the
northwest part OF the island, the settlement being
called Edinbursh which would seem to argue that
corporal Glass must have been a Scotsman The
colony was recruited In the old days by American
whalers, and presents very mixed racial quality,
the half-breed element being conspicuous-(Dundee
Advertiser ~N
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR.

Sunday-Harlem Opera House Sis p. m. con-
cert by Victor Herbert and his orchestra;
Hippodrome S:15 p. m, concert by Sousa's
Band; Carnegie Hail. 2. m. twenty sew
enth annual festival OF the Gaelic Society:
Aschenbroedel Clubhouse, 3: 80 p. m. concert
OF chamber music
Honday-Carneg1e Hall. S:15 p. m. performance
Of Nendelssohn's est. Paul" by the Peoples
Choral Union, Frank DamrOsch. director.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall p. m, concert by
Henry Holden Huss Of his own compost
lions; Assembly Hall. $50 ?. m, private
meeting Of the TonkunsIler Society; 14coltan
Hall. $50 p. m, concert Of Miss Emma A
Dambmann: Carnegie Hall. $3.50 ?. m. con-
cert OF the Banks Glee Club
Observation-Disclosures Hall. 8 p. m. piano
forte recital by Ernest Hutcheson; chamber
music room of Carnegie Hall. s:15 p. m,
concert Of original compositions by Chris
tian Kriens.
Thursday-Hau Of Cooper Union Sis .. m
concert by the Peoples Symphony Society;
Mendelssohn Hall Sis 2. m. pianoforte re-
cital by Wesley Weyman: MendelssOhn Hall
p. m. invitation concert by the Music
School Settlement Orchestra
Friday-Grand Central Palace s:l5 p m. con-
cert OF the Peoples Symphony Society.
Saturday-Carnegie Hail. Sis p. m. concert Of
the Peoples Symphony Society.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
JACosINPS COMET.

Jacooinis comet. whicS has now passed its peri
heon. is sort OF celestial artillery protect,a
moving at about thirty-One miles a second which
beats our highest muzzle velocities by at Lease a
hundred times. But II keeps at a respectful Its-
tance from terra firma- Ii has never bsen ra1rsr
than 100000 miles. and when next seen will
naNe carried Wnat Palmerston once called the un-
t1rtuhate fetT9srade movement 5000. 900 miles fur
eeI, aHE VIII never matt until II is quite lost in
nab habitants-havs heard a whisper OF the terrible
new terrestrial Quckfirtng artillery and are get
tlhS 10 "a respectful distance II Is a tolerShIv
2uIky thlng In pro1ectiles. The head Is Thousand
times that OF the earth That suggests
waFs Iho comet or whether the Genet vnxx the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

William c. Carl will play a tour OF organ co,
certs in the West this week. beginning at roledo
Ohio. On his return a series will be given mr. ,be
Old First Church here on April "a and MAY at
S15. AS Il u
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Mortimer w'ske; Overture, star spangled Ban
ger," Tribune Celebration. April TO- 1891. Walter
Damrosch
July. is55 Meeting Of Of the Music Teachers' IA
tional Association.
cHAADWIGK Gsorgs WscheTzo from symPRhony sym
National Association; String Quartet in d. No.
eg2f65aS Music M van Gss SonSS1 S6|s
Der a. $780, American Choral Society, Emilio
1soeHSer 10 fs5: FhoenS EIpa5 T BeeeT
ber Is. 1882. Church Choral Society. Richard
s, 1896 New York Music Society. Frank G. Dos
fsrt oyerture M9ipomene J8n9ary ~ - 1e 2
minor January 2s IT, Kneisel Quartet; 0uin,
q. lsG Kneisel Quartet
CONVERSE. c. C--Overture. I'm Fruhliug.'' April
4. lsSs. Thomas Concert. Theodore Thomas.
CONVERSE, Frederick s-strtng, Quartet IN L. E
Belle Dame sans Merci,'' March =. 1905. Boston
symphony Orchestra. Wilhelm Gercke; The
Society. Modest Ai,-chuler.
FooTE ATthgG-suts 4sTa in p minor for stTngs Fob
as; Trio for Piauoforte and Strings. IN minor
january Z, lSso, Philharmonic club, The Wreck
Choral Society, Emilio AEramonte; Sonata for
FtoHoforte and Yiolonceila. December 10 lSss
January IT, l9S, kaeise! 9u9rtet; Quintet IN
1899. Knesel Quartet.
GILBERT. Henry F.-"saIanrnbos Invocation"
March 10, 1915. New Music Society. Modest Alt
schiller
GLEASON. F Grant, Prelude to "otho y!seonti."
Thomas: introduction 70 Act II or the opera
tional Association.
GohDMARK hd2H a 5o H., !aEas4a jan
KneLseL
a q. Noyomber e, 1895; suite in D minor, FOR
Poser,s Concert: PoIonaiso FOR Violin. December
e 1906, Composers Concert
~ ~
an.9 1850 synGSny SSq{9 and L'e Jsng2
1sqG fT0 {9e ;9 i symP4ony The -Four Seasons jan
and Finale from Suite No g. January 10. 1900
Composers Concert; In Musics Praise" April
TcseS svp6o6S g96g Gr6c 6a oar Frink Dec4 @
Der 20 and q, 1901: philharmonic Society, Emil
L. 1902 Composers Concert
HOWARD. Ie Cirand-"The Resurrection." Febru-
91Ey p. ~. Church Choral Society, Richard
HUss, Henry Holden-Rhapsody 20. Pianoforto
and orchestra N9vember Is. 1S'. American
priocio for Violin: April 10, iSs9 Composers Con
Composers Concert PienofoTte TITO PIN in D. APT
10, lSg c3myoseT,s concsrt; Rondo and Polo
cal society. W, r, Chairman; March Tor o.
Ghestra april TO- lSsA Tribune Celebration, "
DanroscQ; sonata Tor Pianoforte and Violin
HoyembeT I, T. Y ,s i Kneisai Quartet & ave Ma
man: "Cleopatra's Death, April 2. 1888 Phil
harmonic Society, Van der Stucken; "Adests
ciety. Frank Dnrnrosch; Concerto for Violin and
Orchestra April ., 1876. New Music Society.
Modest AltsChuler.
KELLEY. Edgar A-IncidentaI music 10 Mac
beth" April q. 1887 Composers Concert Van
der StuCkeu.
KURTH Charles, 1r.-sextet. January s. 1889. Phil
harmonic Club.
MACDOWELL> Z A-Concerto IN \ minor for
FIanoforte CtwO movements) March 81 ISs5
American Concert Van der stucken; Hamlet
November IS. 1851 American Concert Van der
Stucken: "Opheia.'' November g. 1856 Van der
Stucken Concert; Sute for Orchestra, Op a.
January y. 1882, Boston Orchestra. Nikisch!
Concerto for P1anOforte. in A minor icomplete5
December IA, 1884. Philharmonic Society Anton
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

William C. Carl will play tour OF organ con-
certs IN the west this week. beginning at Toledo.
Ohio On his return a series will be given et ,h
SI5 - anu may l. at
Frank Damrosch. director OF the endowed Inst,
tute OF Musical Art. No 90 Fifth avenus has ,,,.,
formed an orchestra among the students at the
school So numerous are the pupils OF the kneisel
Quartet. The first instruments OF the New York
symphony Orchestra and the others who are teach
ing the use of the various orchestral Instruments
at the institute, that Mr.. Damrosch already has
eighteen first yions, eighteen second violins six
four olarinets. two bassoons two horns. two trum.
added. '-'''o"'S are 10 Do
The pupils OF Mrs. Antonia Sawyer gave a must
cal on the afternoon OF Monday. April Q, al her
studio No. 1890 Broadway. Among those who took
part IN the ,s pr%9gramme % were Miss Sae Merritt
riasa Evans. soprano: Miss Alma Miner. SOPRANO.
Miss Rachel Dunn at the piano '
The programme of Miss Emma Carroll sor-,.,.
OF No. lei West 10th street at her rnrs,caI r.,
Carnegie He'll on Saturday. April = was a variad
one Miss carroll sang III est doux, Il est bon {"
Hom Mnssenet's 'Herodiade": also Cbam,nada.u
'S9s' %So as sss son.s ,.s.:ss
viollnist- ~ Arpao Rado
violin recital by the pupils of Ferdinand Carr,
director OF the New York Institute for Violin pIa
ing, No; go East CID street. is announced o.,
Wednesday evening. April lS Mendeissohn Hail
{. r. Sweigard. cornet soloist. musical director
and organizer of Sweigards Band No. lilo West eath
street. rendered programme OF solos at tbs or
teenth anniversary OF No 800 Lodge knights OF
Phythias held at the Murray Hill Lyceum on
Conrad Wirtz. of the Wirts Piano School No I'D
West is4th street Evss piano recital ss ths .obo,
On rr1dAx svRiuI As >-' ''.'''A
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Musical.
SIGN0R G. ALDO RANDEGcEp-

A-tNiSI Engagements. Instruction bAgt,1s-.
.'t'cec professional students. 5tauvvtv Hail ~ ~
west lJ5d St Pupils residsncs bv special
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

1t may interest students Of musical progress in
New York to have few Of the special efforts
that have been made in behalf Of tho perform
ance OF American compositions called back to
their minds. One phase of the movement had
It's origin IN the recitals of pianoforte music by
native composers given by Calixa Lavalee at the
meeting of the Music Teachers National Associ-
alton in 1884. IN the same year Mr.. Van der
Stucken's advent in New York conductor of
the Mannergesangverein Arion was marked bv
a series OF novelty concerts" which within 4
few months took on the specific purpose Of pro-
ducing American works. Mcdowell Ternpleton
Strong. Chadwick and FoOte found a vigorous
champion in Van der Stucken. whose American
concerts were really things of moment In 1888
the Music Teachers National Association held
fits convention in the Academy of Music. and
large effort was made to perform American
music. The majority OF the compositions on the
programmes Of the two general concerts which
employed orchestra and chorus are by American
composers. though the line was not drawn at
composers born in the United States simple
residence in the country sufficing TO stamp
composer as American. n 1887 Mr. Van der
stucksn gave a series Of five American con-
oer1, IN which he brought forward aIl forms
OF compositions. from a symphony to q song
In the writer's Review of the New York Musi-
cal Season. lSSl-'SS," the outcome of these con-
certs is referred to in the following words:
series OF American concerts given earl,, IN
the season by Mr.. Van der Stucken hatterad na-
uonal pride by discovering that we have sew
eral composers Of native birth who have con
tr1buted works Of real dignity and beauty 10 the
repertory or the music room. concert han and
chnrch. Else" here l have permitted Mr. Van
der Stucken 70 Sc. forth his purposes I'm rivins,
these concerts. In the proper place have dis
cussed the merits Of few of the compositions
proushs forward 1 have the disposition but
not The tine Dor the space % continue tSs dis
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

GILBERT. Henry F.-"Salamrnbo's Invocation"
schUler
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

GLEASON. =. Grant-Preludo 10 "Otho vlscorti.' -
December q ISL. Thomas Concert. Theodore
Thomas. Introduction 70 Act II 1f the opera
.Montezuma,' July. ls5. Music Teachers Ma
tional ASsncla ton.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

a violin recital by the pupils of Ferdinara r.,
director OF the New York Institute for Violin pIa
ing. No: go East 62d street is announced g.
wednesday evening, April IS, at Mendelssohn Hall
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

CONVERSE, Frederick S.-Strtng Quartet IN
fat, December %, 1gGt Kneisel Quartet; l
Belle Dame Merc" March y. 1895. Bost
symphony Orchestra. Wilhelm Gericke; ct
Mystic Trumpeter,'' April 2. 1906. New Mus
Society. Modest Altschuler.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

Conrad Wirtz. of the Wirts Piano School, No 40
en- Tr1dAx SvRiuE Ask& 'A' 'SA'A
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

GOLDMARk. Rubn-Overture. "FIiawntha," Jan
uary H. l9.n Boston Symphony Orchestra, Franz
kneLseL
GRAssE, hdwln-sonata for Piauoforte and Violin
IN q. November I9 1905; Suite in d minor for
Pian01orte and Violin. December q, 1875. Com
posers Concert: PolonaiSe FOR Violin, Decent er
e 1896. COrnDOscrg Concert
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Continued on fifth page.
STUDIO NOTES.

Miss Margaret Goetz and Walter L. Bogert COM
peted Miss Goetz's series OF historical song re-
citals at her studios In Carnegie Hall last yyad,
day. The programme was made up OF roIksonss
and duets OF many nations. Miss Ruth SavsSa
played the accomplishments. ~ "'NN"eo
, 1906-02-08
WILL FURNISH MUSIC
FOR SUNDAY LECTURE

AT the lecture at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening, to be given
by DR.. j. F. Brown of the normal col
lege of the University of Wyoming,
the second in the series of free lectures
at that church, the music will be rem
dered by a chorus from the seventh
grade of the city schools, which Prof.
William Marquardt is now drilling for
that purpose. The chorus will embrace
some of the best child singers in the
city and will render a number of
choruses.