davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
FLORIDASEASON ENDING
The Tmpon Are Biting and the
Fishermen .4re Lingering.

St Augustine Fla, March 8-The season Is
dra wing a close along :he east coast OF Florida
and a number OF the hotels will close on April
1 the Ponce de the 9th The AlcaZar
will continue to entertain visitors until the 18TH
and the Continental. at Atlantic Beach. indefinite
w. The season has been satisfactory every ywhere
Palm Beach entertained more guests than for
several years. and the Ponce de Leon has been
filled most of winter.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Lewis gave dinner OF
eight covers at the Ponce de Leon on Sunday
night, their guests being Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Ly-
man. Mrs Fletcher. DIR. and Mrs Anderson and
J. H. Hewson Of New York Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Lewis MIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Lyman. Mr.. and Mrs
Weston and MIR. and Mrs. William II. Ely. of
New York City. were among those who entertained
on the water Monday.
A surprise party given by OF the
guests of the Ponce de Leon for Mrs Walter S
Wyatt. of Philadelphia. Wednesday evening. Dr.
". Seward Webb Of New York City. up
from Palm Beach in his private car on Tuesday.
taking at the Alcazar. for a fortnight's
visit Miss Freeborn. daughter of William Free
born. of Tivoli- -on-t the Hudson, spent a day here
during the week with Miss Bigelow. Mrs. Robert
Dun Douglass. of Llewellyn Park. New Jersey.
came from Palm Beach to the Ponce de Leon
Tuesday to remain until the house closes Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Dun Douglass and Miss Carol
Douglass. of East Orange. with her. Mrs
Walter Cutting and Miss Cutting are also there
to remain some days. Mrs. III. NJ. Bishop and Miss
Bishop. also registering from Pittsfeld. Mass. are
with them. Commodore Henry &. Ward. of New
York City. is guest of the Ponce de Leon.
DIR. and Mrs. Parenteau are spending some time
at the Ponce de Leon and other New Workers.
here Mrs j. ii. DE Witt. Miss Anita De Witt
Miss Sarah Morse. Miss l.. Anna Morse, Mrs Anna
Ervarhee Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Geer Mr. and
Mrs J. N. Dunn. John W. Schumann. Louis w.
Donahue and Miss NJ. A. Donahue.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Erwns, s. F. STREET.
and Mrs. STREET., MIR. and Mrs. F. s. Salisbury Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander B. Orr Miss Martha T. Orr
and Miss Beatrice Carpenter of New York City.
at the Alcazar.
The military ball given in the Royal Ponciana
at Palm Beach. on Friday night q fitting close
to the weeks pleasure Major General Count
Tcherep Spiridovitch. OF the Russian army Who ia
.isre With ExfdAric TANnsAnA Nautn AZ NA,. YAeh
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
GENERAL NOTES.

Messrs Gilmore & Tompkins have completed ar
rangements with Ivan Abramson's Italian Grand
onera Company whereby a short season OF grand
opera In italian popular prices and limited TO
ora u,eek onv will begin at the Academy of Music
on Monday. April 15 The organization which Is
under The management Of Messrs. a. Ferrara and
E ordino. has played ten weeks In Chicago. Ii
includes such artists Signori Tore Aiessandronl
Bazzano, Zara, and Signorine Noreil, Colornoau
Bossi Strauss, Novelli, etc The managers. Fer
rara and Ordino promise a repertory of six OF the
,ooet r,on,,lar Italian operas for the week. and
Sunday performance will conclude the engagement
Nearly a score Of Harriet Wares songs and COM
positions will be given at the evening OF her works
at the Plaza Hotel next Saturday at $50 o'clock
David Bispham will sing Forgotten Land Moon
light" and Loves Vigil" and read princess OF
the Morning to Miss Wares piano oobligato.
Mary Hissem de Moss will sing Joy or the Morn
ing Arabian Lullaby" with the Winds and
the Sunlight Waltz Song" john Barnes Wells
will sing The Fay Song ITO Lucasta' and The
Cross Hans Kronold will give Parting an
andante for the viooncello. and Miss Ware will be
heard in The Sea She'll tone poem for the
pianoforte. is hoped to secure from the proceeds
Of the concert enough TO give Miss ware chahce
to devote more time to her compositions.
Mr. Arthur Whiting will assist the Kneisel Quar-
tet in the performance OF Cesar Franck's quintet
in F minor at Mendessohn Hall on Tuesday Of
next week The other numbers of the programme
will be quartet (Op. 12) by Roffredo Caetani, and
Haydn's quartet in G major. Op rs, No.
The H. w Gray Company is the agent Tor the
Wagner and Mozart festivals at Munich TO be held
This summer The Wagner Festival, at the Prinz-
repenten-Theater will take place from August Ii to
septenber II; the Mozart Festival, at the Resi-
dcnzTheater from August l to August 3. There
will be three representations Of The Ring Of the
N,heung" besides performances of ''Tannhauser.''
yT1f-f md yca1l do and
the Mozart operas will be ''NoZze iii Figaro. Don
Giovanni" Die Entfuhrung' and "Cosi fan Tutte.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
THE PASSION IN PAINT
INGS AND MUSIC.

Rach's passion According to st. Matthew,
which the Oratorio Society Is to sing on THURSDAY
.veninp April Is at Carnegie Hall, for the first
time in thirteen years. has been declared by au-
thortative writers to be the elimination or Prot
estant Church music Some have gone further and
ranked this musical exposition OF the sacred
tragedy as equal in beauty and eloquence to any
NJ the numerous presentations Of the subject in
the other arts The Crucifixion and the events
Immediately preceding II have been set forth
innumerabIe times painting and sculpture. well
as in music Most often artists have chosen sin
gle incidents from the tremendous drama of the
final day of Christ's eartnly life; there have been
however many important serial embodiments of
the progress from Gethsemane to the Cross. AS
the arts of sculpture and painting developed earlier
than music Il IL the walls of catacomos and
-khnf coaxax hest the growth of dxAd con.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
A MACDOWELL MEMORIAL.

From the office of the committee of the Mac
Dowell Memorial Committee, Allan Robinson.
chairman. issues the following statement:
The programme of the MacDowelI memorial
concert to be given at Carnegie Hall, Tuesday,
March 81, at S15 p. M. will include Safonoff and
the Philharmonic Orchestra and also such artists
as Nine. Carreno. Nine. Rider Kelsey Miss Nav
Nuke and David Bspham. Should the amount
realized from the sale of tickets exceed the ex-
penses of the concert the sum in will
handed to the committee in charge of the
permanent MacDowel memorial.
When Edward MacDowell alive he was
keeny interested in everything that could ma
teriaily and intellectually assist his students. He
constantly thought of what was most needfui for
their mental and physical wellbeing. Mrs. Mac
Dowell has told how this thought crystalliZed
into plan for providing working quarters and
helpful and broadening associates for students in
all artistic feds-a plan carried out each
at Edward MacDowelfs former country
home at Peterboro. The fund necessary sup
port the Peterboro house being already provided.
1t is the hope of the committee in charge of the
permanent memorial to MacDowell that ult-
mately here in the city which affords the best
opportunity in America for artistic study. work
ing quarters and helpful associates may also be
provided for students in all the arts /.
The general plan includes in one building, tc
he known as the. MacQeWAu hnuse W0rkin4
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

rooms and meeting and exhibition rooms, Win VIII
one room or hall large enough to serve as q CUT r.
cert hall picture gallery small tneatre
is also part the plan that the funds nof n
ing and supporting such a building shaii oe sup
Piled in part at least by a number or sepasssad
endOwments These endowments may De creaesu
eral plan: by those interested in one or the arr
by those interested in an individual stuosn. .,n,s
person or group of persons may. Tor exampie..
provide a fund that shall pay for the supPoor a
Of one room TO the use of which that person or
group shall have the right of nomination SUD
iect only to such rules and regulat tons as tns
committee may find necessary IoF tie peSt ih'oA
eSts of all
arts and in different parts of the country Will not
onlv be immensely helpful to large number OF
So elected students. but will also create "loer
in all the
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Paul. Hofrnann and kreisler have prepared
programmes for their tour. including the ''kreut-
zer'' Sonata, the cesar Franck Sonata and the
minor Saint-Saens Sonata. Their New York pro-
gramme on Saturday afternoon, April Is, they VIII
open with the Saint-Saens Sonata The cities TO
be visited are St. Louis. Milwaukee, Chicago. De
,rnit Grand Rapfds Cleveland. Cincinnati, Piqua.
Toronto Buffalo. Wilkes Barre New York, when
they will he heard in Carnegie Hall; Hartford
Conn: Springfield. Mass; Baltimore Washington
Philadelphia Providence, Brooklyn and seVeTai
others
Mr. and Mrs David Names VIII play the fol-
lowing sonatas for violin and piano on Sunday
evening April s. at the Stuyvesant Theatre:
Lekeu's Sonata in G major. Brahmss sonata IN u
minor Op. los and Cesar Francks Sonata in
major.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

led the march. Among those who have entertained
in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, who are
here on their houseboat. the Roxana, are Mr.. and
Mrs Henry NJ. Flagler and Mr. and Mrs Wayne
MacVeagh. the former at whitehall and the latter
ON their houseboat. General Louis Fitzgerald Of
New York has returned to Miami on his house.
boat Bonito with a number of guests The tarpor
are biting and many visitors are delaying their
departure in the hope of catching one or more OF
the silver beauties. j. p Greaves OF New York.
cantured a specimen weighing more than hun
dred pounds
Mr. and Mrs Durkee. of New York recently
entertained at Nassau in honor Of Governor Sir
Grev-Wilson and Miss Grey-Wilson-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Wilhelm Funk will give musical on Tuesday
evening March 81 at his studio. No 11s West 42d
street Miss Amy Grant and Adolf Close will give
the opera 'Salome,' arranged as musical reading
Nine. Jornelli will sing Strauss songs
Mrs o. Bauer studio No. $50 West a4th street
believes in the individual treatment of each voice
founded upon few anatomo physiological laws
The repairing of voices injured BY wrong methods
receives her special attention
Agnes Sumner Ceer. child impersonator. who will
be one of the guests will entertain tonight at the
Pleiades Clubs dinner and entertainment Ihis IS
ladies' night in honor Of Mrs. Clarence Eddy David
Bispham and Frank Lincoln The toastnlaster Will
be Miss Josephine Robb.
Professor Vincent ApieelIa has opened studio at
No 81 West 125th street for mandolin instruction
which Professor Apicella gives in accordance with
the Italian method
Or Karl Fochler. Vienna music master. has
opened a studio az No. I54 East s6th street. for
instruction in voice cgtqrs piano organ e ,br and ha1
gueges English. German and italian
Katharine Rose Burr. teacher of voice culture and
piano besides teaching professionals. makes spe-
calty of teaching persons who are desirous Of ac,
their own family circles
on April Mr. Herzbury will be the soloist al the
lecture musical given by Nine De kermen at Car
negiA Han Chamber Music HaiD in the evening
Mr. Ferzburv has taken charge of a class OF pupils
In Jersey C|itv He intends giving monthly mIsi-
Gals assisted by prominent artists, al MS studio IN
the near future.
Nine Anna ornaud whose studio is the Rem
,ncton No fee West 10th street. will take abroad
this summer several OF her pupils who desire 70 ac-
quaint themselves with operatic conditions in Europe
Nine Arnaud will take them first TO Italy and then
10 Franco. The trip will include visit TO Geneva
and a stay of month in Paris the trip VIII
about three months, during Wh1ch time Sirne-
Arnauds pupils will be heard by a number or Euro
I parS he
on Wednesday evening Sis o'clock at the
Chapter Room Carnegie Hail. complimentary
concert will be given for the Womens Philharmonic
Society by the chairman of the vocal department
Mime Iufsa Cappiani and her artist pupils. assisted
bv the Wonnens Philharmonic chorus ana the
Vomen's Philharmonic orchestra Mrs fehr s,, tentd
Marguerite Moore conductor of the orchestra Nine
Teresa Carrcno will he the guest Of honor
At the GuImant organ school a series OF TWO
Ioct,,res IN musical history will be delivered by
g Warlnc Stehhins oil April and Is Glasses IN
service playing are now teing htid speClaI a'teil-
ton beinS paid to the music OF the Episcopal ser
vice.
W r FIedden musical director of the Church
Of the Incarnation gave organ recital at Yale
University on March %. To-day at o'clock at
Arthur Suilivan's oratorio. The Prodigal Son.
will be rendered
Susanuah Macaulay. OF No. So3 Carnegie HAN.
gave a musical last week at the home OF Mrs
lanes Clark Her pupils. Mesdames Grey-Darragt
tbe Noth''. compositions by Miss MaCaulay were
sung by Mrs. Cornet- Emory.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS.

Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. with the Chorale
Finale to Schler's ode 10 Joy composed l622- -
the Benedictus the great ''A1issa Soler111is
t1s1s-22) and the slow movement from the string
quartet in F (Op 1876 composed 1se6)-these three
works form the programme with which MI waiter
Danrosch will close the Symphony ocietys BeetEo-
ven cycle al Carnegie Hall next Sunday afternoon
April 5. The solosts will he Mines Jomelh ana
Lansing Messrs Names. Miller and Cunningham.
The chorus of the Dratorio Society Will be rein
forced in the male department ny forty selected
eingers trained by Mr.. Alfred Hailam
This afternoon at Carnegie Hall Will take place
The fifth concert Of the Beethoven cycle The sym
,,a,v is the eighth Other numbers four
Scotch foIksongs. with pianofoTte violin and Vlo-
lonceIlo-Alessrs Cunningham. Danrosch, Saslav-
slxy and Bramsen: the overture to king Stephen
the first Benefactor of Hungary; Turkish March
from -sThe Ruins cf Athens: two songs. "Ihe
kiss and The Song OF the Flea, from Goethe s
Faust" Mr Cunningham, and the overture TO
.eFjdelfo" No. T. in E This fifth phase OF
Beethoven's life as composer comprises the years
1872 1873
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
AUroMoslLINo At BROWNS MILLS

Browns Mills-in-the Pines. N. j.. March y
Automobiling remains the principal pastme at
Browns Miils-in-the-Pines. though boating ana
horseback riding are popular. New Workers regis
tered at the Inn this week are Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Marsh. Mrs j. H. Golding and family. Mrs. George
w. Hubbeil. Mime. de sagan Charles b. Grif-
nth. Miss E. B. Foote. Mrs. l. b. Miller and dauSh-
ter. Mrs. H. X Bloodgood. Miss Maude A. Eason.
Miss Gladys Rylands Mrs. A A. Nichols. Joseph
c. Kitchell. Miss Isabelle Hunter. Nelson p. Sand
ford. N. F. Potter and George W. Olcult.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Hail, .. hfth cohCeft oI
Beerhoven's music by the New York Sy1nphony
Soctetv: SIS D m. religious concert by the Mu-
sicaI Cantors' Association of America, MeIro-
noIitsn Opera House. $40 D. m. popular 0per-
s,ic concert College of the City of New 1ork
40 o M free organ concert by Samuel A
Baldwin
MONDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House p H. oeiiHo"
opera in Italian. Marta
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. s:15 p. m. concert for me
heneft ~ the Edward A. MacDo"eH MernorlsI,
proadwav Tabernacle Church. 1 p. IN. Tree organ
recital hy walter c. Gale. under the auspices OF
.be American Guild of Organists. First Presoy-
tnrian Church SIS p m. free organ recital ny
W. Carl
WEDNESDAY.
Me,ropolitan Opera House. .. m GERMAN
'orera Rect thoven's ''Fidelio.'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
THE WEEKLY MUSICAL CALENDAR.
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall s:15 D. m. celebration Of the
1ooth anniversary of Goe.he's Faust Men
dessohn Hall. sf5 p m concert OF CIlhtuoeI
music by the Olive Mead Quartet Metrop0lltaih
Opera House. 2. M. Italian opera La Iraxi-
alta Church OF the Divine Paternity l p m
free organ recital by J. Warren Andrews -,
Barthoomew's Church, S:15 p. m. free organ
recital by Leopold Stokowski
FRIDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House ?: m Italian
opera Don Giovanni" College of the city or
New York 2:3O D. m, free organ recital by
Samuel A. Baldwin
SATURDAY.
METROPOLITAN Opera House. n. German
opera, ''Tannhauser''. p m. italian opera: II
Trovatore" Carnegie Hall. p. m. planotorte
recita! by Vladimir de Pachmann. No. 14l West
4oth street. p. m. Informal pianoforte recital
by Arthur Whiting Baptist Temple, Brooklyn
afternoon, concert OF the New York symphony
Society Plaza Hotel. $50 p. m. concert OF MISS
Harriet Wares compositions
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
he THOUGHT IT A CONFESSION.

on himself: One day he going down town ana
was greeted by one of his parshioners. who was =
little the worse OH for liquor. The clergyman
turned from him with look Of disgust and sfgnso'
so am T. suffered the insbriatsd pariahiannG~
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
STUDIO NOTES.

Mrs Agnes Osborne presented her pupil Fanny
Elizabeth Cass. in piano recital at the COLONIAL
Studios 67th street. Friday. March 90
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

there is a careful exposition of the sonata and
other art forms.
Last December the Music Teachers National AS
sociation held its twenty-ninth annual meeting at
Columbia University. Its proceedings. now pun
lshed in book form by the association itself at
tracted some attention AT the time. and they were
for the most part worth preserving Music In the
public schools folhsong and American music. tn"
outlines of a piano curriculum and many other
topics discussed by competent writer's.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Mrs o. Bauer. studio No $50 West a4th street.
believes in the individual treatment of each voice
founded upon a few anatomo physiological laws
The repairing of voices injured by wrong methods
receives her special attention.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Questions and Answers the Elements of
Music compiled by May Garrettson Evans. super
intendent the Peabody Conservatory Prepara tory
Department. Baltimore and published by the au-
thor. is little pamphlet that may be found use
u by teachers and students; chief merit is its
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Wilhelm Funk will give musical on Tuesday
evening March 81 at his studio. No 11s West 42d
street. Miss Amy Grant and Adolf Close will give
the opera "Saiorne arranged musical reading.
Nine Jornelli will sing Strauss songs.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
TENTEN RECTTtLS.

Good organ music continues to be plentlfui ana
easy of access in these Lentcn days the recltais
in CITY churches being free to the public
Walter c. Gale will play the following programme
al the Broadway Tabernacle Church on Tuesday
ata O'clock
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Agnes Sumner C;eer, child impersonator. who Will
one of the guests will entertain tonight at the
pleiades Clubs dinner and entertainment This is
ladies' night in honor of Mrs. Clarence Eddy, David
Bispham and Frank Lincoln The toastn1aster will
be Miss Josephine Robb.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

There will be a memorial concert in honor of the
,are Edward NacDowell next Tuesday evening at
Carnegie Hall of which the proceeds are to go tow
bui,dins in which endowed studios and other ia
cil;ties will be offered students VINO are worthy
of such privileges. The concert Will enlist Mr. Sa-
fono4 ana the Philharmonic orchestra; Nine
Teresa Carreflo. pianist; Mrs Corinne Rider-kei-
sey soprano: Miss May Nuke, 'cellist. and Mr.
David Bispham barytone. The programme VIII oe
entirely of MacDowelfs music, as follows:
SLOW Movement from Sonata Trasica ,.
Wassily Safonof and Philharmonic Orchestra
lOrchestrated by William III Huniston.l
Three -psNlo bIspraan d
second piano concerto iefesa
sarraneed for strings harps and organ by Archer
ror1r Mime Cornne Rider-ftelsey
For the Goethe celebration and Faust centenary
,o e held nv the German Liederkranz at Carnegie
Hall on Thursday evening April 2, the surplus 10
he rresented to the Carl Schurz memorial fund COM
vo,,.ee The following programme has been arranged
under the leadership of wassily Safonof and Ar
thur Ciaassen-
f~ Phiihsrrncnic Orchestra
s,or.F Mestersineer' II wagner
Isederkranz chorus ana Philharmonic Orchestra
Commemorative address
,s,y, yohn;ns oontrslto: Reed-Miler. tenor; MI
(sorfrz. baryrone Lederl-anz chorus and Fhillaf-
mcnic Orchestra
eonst. - p,,..-a
Aa NS wa Maie chorus "a capels).
Dance of the sylphs and Hungarian March ~ RerI,oz
'HA''' j Philharmonic Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

The last in the series of matinee orchestral con-
eerts a. the Baptist Temple. Brooklyn by the New
York Symphony Orchestra, Mr.. Walter Damrosch
conductor, will take place next Saturday There
will be q Wagner programme. with Mr. DAVID
Names S solo violnist- Excerpts from Die
Meisrersirser' and -ParsifaI' will be played with
the overtures to 'Rienz" "'Tsnnhauser' and
s.Chrtstcpher Columbus
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

-
easy of access in these Lentcn days the recitais
in city churches being free to the public.
Walter C Gale will play the following programme
al the Broadway Tabernacle Church on Tuesday
at O'Clock:
Prelude and :ugue major. : Ba0R 81nt
Psalm sonata: -juhus klsgns~ t
Liebestod from tristan -----'--'--''
Samuel A. Baldwin viii give organ reci'als IN
Tho .-resr ba1l of the College OF the City of New
York Convent avenue and 13sth street. this after
noon at 80 o'clock and Friday afternoon,
April 5. at so. The programmes;
SUNDAY. MARCH % $50 P, NJ.
PTsaae II rom z hf FIN sympho; 5eeiao5en
1,sncerto or enents' iiorato 1Ia RaTkeT
From r5al17 peer Gynt'' suite:
hse's Death ".. Greg
zefensde sa5sFs -i',s Tn sq6gSsIs 3fsIs
FRtpAy April. 5, go P. NJ
Prelude and fugue minor r,lei
AsES Adssi9 from. from op OF a. MeTkei
1iehesod from Tristan and Isolde asner
A. St. Bartholomew Church on next Thursday
evening at BIS Leopold StokowsKi VIII play 'N'
following Russian music:
T,rer-fa RAJ hrnanlfiorI
How BIest are Tzey .Tsehaiko"sky
I'm afii' the Moantsin pass Ippotow-lwano"
Legend -
Arabe
Cherlbin's
From the Pathetic Sy-nnhony'' '-----.-I
William g Carl viii give a series OF TWO IleS
ORGAN recitals in the First Presbyterian Church
F7ifth avenue and ETH street. Tuesday evenings
March 81 and April l. at SIS O'Clock me folIo"-
inc nroeramnne is arranged for next Tuesday
Sonata in minor Go. t.
Vocal Adore BE Stlll ''I4iO-
''N1-' Austin
Toccata Fusue in minor D., 'ni 9aoi
PTisre in = MAJOR -:efsredr
11ayotte cans style Ancien- "
Finale from Fifth organ symphony sg iI
''~~-- - Master Everett Macachlan.
Marriage pltHls
i Verdredi-Safrt GOOD Friday + De Ia lhtsIle
~ Mater D. Iosslfi
N' Masters Macachlan and Austin. .
Festival march. The 1rumpetef ..-aste
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Professor Vincent ApicelIa has opened studio al
No 81 West 125th street for mandolin instruction
which Professor Apicella gives in accordance with
the Italian method.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

William c Carl Will give series Of two free
organ recitals in the First Presbyterian onufch.
Fifth avenue and 18th street. Tuesday evenings
~, 21 and aUrfl / at SIS O'Clock. The follow
inc rrogramnne is arranged for next Tuesday;
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Or Karl Fochler. Vienna music master. has
opened studio az No. J54 East s6th street. fol
instruction in voice culture. piano. organ and har
Professor L oCnler teacnsS IN tIIee idi
glIeges English. German and italian.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

The Kneisel Quartet will play Thursday eve
sing April s. its fourth in the Brooklyn Sc
ysas 1t Association Hall. with Wfiem wiileke as
GosoiSt
Josef Hofmann and Fritz Kreisler are to meet In
St Louis the coming week to rehearse the pro-
ersrmes for their forthcoming tour of joint ap-
oearances which tour will open on Friday evening
next in ST Louis KreisIer ia travelling East from
lz>e Pacific Coast and on Tuesday evening will
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
RECITALS.

Or Saturday afternoon. Aprfl 4. at Carnegie Hall,
Srfil take place the New York recital of De
Pachr1ann's American tour. The programme:
Sonata Op 3d. c major Beethoven
1mprou.pfu. op. So sharp -----.-
70. No G. q sharp. minor Chopin
Aazarka. Op 90 No 2. A ma, a,-------.-----
Troisteme Scherzo, Op. 80. G sharp.
Isondo Brilliant. Op g.. 4 fat Weber Henselt
Moment Musical. Op. 81 No. g. T minor. Schubert
Lied Worte. OPP. g.. q major Mendessohn
gomsnze. OPP. ~. ID minor Schumann
Observation-Disclosures erdi-l
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Samuel A. Baldwin viii give organ recltals IN
the great ha1l Of the College OF the city OF New
York Convent avenue and l5sth street. this a1'e'-
noon at 8 80 o'clock. and on Friday afternoon
Arril 3 az so. The programmes: