davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Timely Musfcal Comment
o,,e;on Of Mr. Ambitious Orchestral Ssries TO-
dav-Chamber Mus:c-Recials-

ton on January IS 1865 This quartet first
played by the kneisel Quartet on March l.
cesar Franck's quintet. with piano has seVera
times been played by M Kneisel at his concerts
in New York and is regarded by his admirers as
enc of his best works. They rank il among the
great compositions in ali music, IS chamber WORK
riTalled only by few Of Beethoven's duaTtets ana
by Franck's own quartet. Says Mr- Philip hAle'
The ineffabIe tenderness the glowing passion Inc
towering subiInity Of this masterpiece are now
recognized bv those o whom this musical speech
was at first foreign tongue Others oeny II
so much originality and greatness or conception
Thus Mr D. G. Mason has written; One feeis
avyavs in Francks music the tragedy Of the finite
and the infinite Those cropping shifting harmonies
above which the pathetic fragments OF a meiodE
constantly sound for q moment, somehow IRE
sistibly suggest the great unknown universe III
which mems little lives are acted Al. IS VAsue
save the Tnonentary feature. and that presses on
toward q fuIHln1ent that perpetuaIl; chokes Il All
shifts and passes. save only that never ceaslns
mood Of aspiration that restless striving of the
fragment for completion. Spiritual unrest Is lhe
characteristic quality OF this musc-the unrest ol
4 spirit pure and ardent. but forever unsatisfled
%oy II * rerhaps not too fantastic 10 find in The
mingled vagueaess and poignanCy Of TINS music tae
p-oper artistic expression Of mysticism
The final chamber concert Of the Peoples SYM
Dhonv Concerts Auxiliary. Club VIII take place on
Tuesday evening April Il. a. Cooper Union Han
The Nicholson trio. whose members are Miss Hen
rietta Nicholson piano. Hugo RiesaHfeld, violin,
and Louis Hene cello viii play a trio in { minor
on q by Napravntb Miss Augusta Cottlow viii
play- NacIoweiI-s Sonata Tragica. and Nj II H
i2s~nhart tenor. VIII sing three American pieces
namely 'Noanin- Dove Il negro song: The Lone
Prairie. 90 a cowboy song and The Sunrise call,
az Indian song
The KneiseI Guartets Brooklyn concert AZ As
sociatIon Han. next THURSDAY evening. viii have
William wilIeke as solo player and Miss Carolyn
ESasb= as assisting pianist The programme
-.-+ Quartet or z
- rr,fs serials Fautssie theme by schubert
NilieEe.
clazrDovr ..-.... Iuterludium Gn mode suttco)
Flsf =
For rtano. Two risns TIo.a ana 'eeir--
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

The htth concert o. the Kneisel Quartet VIII be
given on Tuesday evening IN Aeudelssohu Hall
The programme viii be follows
-usrTe- Dr u lneu. first Isorr-dn Czetari
Quintet ln r minor f0r pianoforIe and strings.
Cesar Franck
--aFtrt IL = major op 70 Ao- HAY
The piano part ia Franckz quintet viii be played
D. Nine Olga Sanlar0fI-
tt0rr-do Caetani IS Z member OF a arlstocratlo
Roman family Tie l. The second son OF tsle Duke
% SerulgueLa. anc skill witA The rife : said
so match has IIluSlcsl proficiency. de studied al
Rome alth SgamEatI and aft~rwsrd IL Germany
ana IL Paris His Op- 2 mas . quartet ia u
nsj1r- The list - his works includes an arciles-
tral suite. inteTmeZzo SlufOnIco. symphonic
pre-a5es ana chamber pieces His Iuusi- Is
unknown New York. for the Philharmonic So
ciery-. 1uder Nafer Damrosch. produced his syF1s-
EJhou5c prelude N Z fat. Or 8. No !. on Novem-
Der =, 1872 A. that tine Csetani spoken of
: one q the ardent Italian sdEerents OF Wagner
and persona grata Bsyreuth. His family
warmly disposed toward I@szt whsn tne latter made
Rome rs dwelling place. md there aliusionS
the Duke I-iszJ's letters
La=tani's orchestral works are thought 60 show
strong influences q. Wagner. lis Symphonic rre-
luce n = n-1ng- No. . OP- i. was played IL Bos-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

tSaC7
TurspIei n ''-lCherErlr W az Els'
Evening Buck
n O. Bartlett
The choir OF the first PRESBYTERIAN Church VIII
take pa.r IN the free organ recital of W c. Carl
,.ext Tuesday evening. The music which VIII he
played and sung j. thus listed
Praise our COD Bach IeS-.-I 1850
FCce quomoGo morltur 5lzrls Jacob Hand 1850 p
Sauc-us l1-t=sa Bach tIGS-I 159
A-1. from 'F1alleluzI tI- 1a..- j e-cn-n1 Eu-2TEe
Ar-reas Schneider
% Fos ounes----..-. I da Nitrarla G"+t-4GoeI 80
Organ
f'1o-a- .Tobe- Dietrich Bux-ehade G63s-17e75
Ezayart- paGr- Narr.u
Fuz-.e. IL ----.-.-.-5 Bach
CherIb.u 5lzlzoV-s.v tlei:Eil
Fo-.-Iz aIeus L. .l54J-tGJ~l 90
Rejoice in tne Henry Purcell 1f5> 90
g'~ed0 Eova Mass Henri ruu1rt tiGlu- 81
Alfe-.s Christ Risen --=a-r-sr tGIlIlz1t fAco1
A. $ Ba-tholornev.s Church. Madison avenue
and 44th, street. Leopold Stozowshi Will give his
fifth free organ recital on Thursdar evening. April
Q al S:l5 O'Clock. He viii play the following music:
-o~ca-z ...-.. vidor
F-r--ze-e 'Rosauur5e Ichloert
sFa+o-- T'r1cc5ut
oocturue a hopin
Moments M-sfcauE. schubert
-cc-a-a and FuEue IN r minor. 5acn
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

carl Vending. concert master. conducted tae
Boston Symphony Orchestra at It's concerts in B0s-
ton on Msr,h - an6 IS for I'r. Muoks right arm
* in such condfic rlg=r me must -ie. fr complete
rest Last ziure~ when in Providence. IN irving 10
orer = csr-isc- door which stuck. 10 struck the
hack Of MS hand and bruised For t'e 'ss-
Two or three u-aeks he mas suffered uucL dIsoom-
fort with H. and able to conduct only teT "
the concerts she last trip af The orchestra. By
giving his arm complete rest nov there 1ill be
40 danger Of serious results.
Nj Max Fledie~- VINO VIII conduct the Boston
Symphony Orchestra next year. has been winning
p~a So IN Berlin where ne conducted recently one
of the concerts of the Wagner Association Of that
city on his programme, among other things were
the Funeral music from "Gotterdaramerung" and
..fieldeuIeben" Of Richard Strauss Mr- Fielder
may not share the feeling Of Or Muck against tie
performance Of excerpts from he Wagner music
dramas il concert. and the audiences Of the Boz-
ton symphony will probably hear Wagner
than they have curing the lncumbency of Dr-
Muck. The only music Of Wagner played 1t
symphony concert by Dr. Muck during the present
year The "KaisernarscA-"
PaderevsskI plans to sail Tor Europe on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse on Tuesday. May .. Flis last
appearance in TINS country viii be Al Tie PlaZa
Hotel IL New York wtler- "ill play at CON
cert FOR the Jeiie1t th- Music school Settlement
Three years ago he 10 have played Tor this
cause. Was prevented from doing by the
railroad accident end OF his tour lie Will
give about nfteea concerts In the month % prli,
ending in Allentown, Penn. on AprI 5
Nine Jennie NoreiH vino is the leading lyric
soprano OF the Italian Grand Opera Company,
which organization viii I'll weeks engagement at
the Academy OF II lste. beginning Monday. April
z. may be remembered ny some New Workers
member Of the Metropolitan opera Company two
seasons ago
Josef Hofmann and Fritz hreisler VIII play
Carnegie Hall Saturday afternoon. April is The
Saint ems Tor piano and violin in Miner.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
FREE ORGAN RECIT4LS.

Samuel A Ba ldwin viii give organ rectals at
he College of the City Of New York. Convent ave
nue. anl 18Th street. this afternoon a. $50 o'clock
and on Friday afternoon. April u, at go me
programme win be fellows
TO-DAY At 80.
T,r-f-e
AdsE1o scherzo from 5-h sonscs.-.-- -euilrrsnt
AIT -.- t1aCE
~. Ia GEue-- --.-
Pastoral sl-eF
'-e.H
Good Friday spell from .Parstai Wagner
FRIDAY APRIL To- Al 2.3o-
Io-~e-r tverrl-e. all-aes
E. L-eriaFe
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
THE WEEKLY MUSICAL CALENDAR.

Cooper Union Hall S.I5 2 m. concert OF cham
ber music by the Peoples symphony Society
AuxiIiarv. First Presbyterian church. s 10 2.
free organ recital by William C. Carl.
NEDNEsDAY
Carnegie Hall SIS . concert % the
Peoples Choral UnIon-EIgars King Olaf
THU RSDAY.
st Bartholornews Church, SIS o m. free
organ recital by Leopold StohowskL Church OF
the Divine Paternity, I . n, free organ recital
bz J. Warren Andrews. Association Hall Brook
lvr SIS D m concert Of chamber music by the
Kueisel Quartet
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall, : ?. II, song recital hy Nine
CiadskI College Of the CITY OF New York $50
. II free organ recital b. Samuel A. Baldwin
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Oh. -. will employ both artists, and each will be
heard in several other pieces, In early May Hof-
mann sails for Europe and kreisler departs for
Mexico.
The third recital Of sonatas for violin and plano
forte ny NJ. and Mrs. David Names Will take
place in the Stuyvesant Theatre next Sunday in
stead Of this evening first announced
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Josef Hofmann and Fritz hFelsler VIII play q
Carnegie Hall Saturday afternoon. Aprn is The
saiut-Sssns sonata for piano and violin in Miner.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Mss sally F-o-Eiagham Ake-S v-iu give song
rectal IN AAndeIssohr Hail on ueTr Tuesday after
noon. Win The help ~ NJ Isidor L1ckzrone as ac-
curl1rzz-zc The programme Is as follows
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
81 NDAY.

Il MAY.
Carnegie Hall D. m. last concert in the
Beethoven series by the New York symphony
Societr Broadway Theatre, S.lJ p m, popular
concert by Victor Herbert and his orchestra Col
Iese oF the its of New York so ? m, free
organ recital by samuel A Baldwin 10. III
East 4oth street $50 p. n. informal pianoforte
recital by Arthur Whiting
MONDiT.
North PRESBYTERIAN Church s.i5 ?. m. free
organ recital by Miss Mary a. LtsCom. under the
auspices Of the American Guild Of Orsanists
TUESDAY,
NeudeIssohn Hail. J. song recital h
Miss Sauy Frothingham Akers, s.I5 2. m. con
cert Of chamber music by the kneisel Quartet
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CHAMBER MUSIC.

oTo-ls RS Nora = smith.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
SE.HBRICH RECITAL.

NJ -=-7o.h-e Adarnov-zki Will also lake 1s-- in
the c-r-a-r which Nine Sennb-ich and M Pade-
reWsAz are 10 give in Carnegie Hall on the after
moon of ssrur5ar. May .. fo- the benefit Of the
Legal Aid Society. NJ. Fade-evzEI u 10 accom-
1a1E Nme- S=l1l-lc-l II group ~ his songs
ftl-ee French and POLISH. and all three artists
VIII he heard n -Ee familiar aid with violin obbli-
cato from Moza-rs I'll Re Pasto-e.~ The complete
list is ss follows
Theme zHs vs--ze-7Hs OF ---.-----. .Pase-e-szi
" opera N4e szlSl sen5cH. ---.-'----- \ 'Hi1s77Ao
Violin solaz.
Az &c Ia l.st----- Adarnoeysa5
Ar LAassro. rom 81. - Pass5re-- v-.h violin
s5a--5 ~ aalaar. *. l1 M laaers1ss.l y z'
We Nelodeu ziezr es mir .... P-srr.
95.--na 71' s<=. Nm. s,as--a -l-oe's
slaerze e4
F-snea sH1 Polish sssss.
~ z-a--.as s4H pas d-s--slt.-
slrne seu-5-4-a ara 1he composer
Mss sally F-o-Ei2ghsn Ake-S vii give . song
reci-a, in MandeLssohr Hail on uexr Tuesday after
noon Win The help ~ NJ Isido- L1ckzrone as ac-
c0rupan-sv- The programme is as follows.
Fe-lrs--re z-C <---- A1al-E -auz=
E1E-leiltz- srr
Tsz1E ~ scotch
-he -a-s SHEs fsizr IN Ire so-nfs5 --.-.---. Iuey
E--~1 ..-. .-..-... a-zr-rs
Tzs Na---e- s-~.~-r- 7-sn-7s
lrnuerC1u-s
cTr
Lyeou-s--siiu
=
S-z-zs from L-7s-l1lr Nsssene-
r Fo-n=fne
---=rr= f---- AscsEto Sa4ns
.fo o1r-
Low
karus~-r--
re5-1a--. ..--.---..- Grace rhadbourne
Ng-eul1e-
,T-orLx RS So-s A Smith
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-07

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No woman suffering from any OF the
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DR.. Pierce invites all suffering women
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All letters OF consultation are held as
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DR.. Pierce's great thous1nd-page Illus.
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The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-07

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The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-07
DO. You Think
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weak nervous overworked dbtated panacked
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thoes Of schools Of medical practice not afraid to
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The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-07
n S&zM!N6ito|k&N6staR

l&Fo9 1873 ~ AsS HIAbAAE Nv 1s&S SD
rEsTBoUSD- LEAVE LYNcHBURG DAII.x.
ago p. m.-The -. Louis Rxpaess
Pullman sleepeis 70 Columbus, also fer
Radford. Bristol. KnC xville, Chattz-
nooga and int. mediate points. pulimsa
Sleeper Roanoke tc Knoxville.
200 4. m.--For Roanoke, Rocky
Mount, Winston Salem, RadfoTd, Bristol,
U,nefeld. Norton, WEIGH.
S:op. M Daily for Roancte -
lor car.
EAST RoCND-LEAvE LYNCHBURc.
s45 p. m.-Daily for Farmvillc, Rich
';toud. rctersburg and Norfolk Pub
dan Sleepy-s. Cafe cars.
3:ss a. III. For Petersburg. Rich
rloni aui Norfolk Pullman sicctSr -
%ofui%. hlso Hui''uan sleeper jetwssn
Lvnchburg and Richmond.
S:Is q. M Daily for Farmriile. Peters
burg. Richmond-pariOT cat.
Winston Salem Division. Leave Re-
auokc Sis p. ~, except Sunday, fog
Winston Saiem ard intermediate stations
sud g:2o "a. 81. daily for 4amc stations and
Charlotte, y. {.
North Carolina Divisions. Leave Pu
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Tor Betty Baker and S:sS a. m. daily, En-
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Clinch Valley Division. Leave BlxsN
feld e;5s daily, a:as p. N. for Norton.
". +. BRAGG,
Trav. Pass Ayt.
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The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-07
MARCH.

I. Obituary: wehdeli Phillips Garrison.
son Of wnliam Lloyd Garrison. the
ebolitirN leader and one of the editors
Of the New York Nation. IN New Yufk
cltu. a@g1 g.
& Pglltlcah Fad Of tie ssth eongris4
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-07
JUNE.

d obituary; Gen. Thomas Kruger. T. 8
A.. retired. well known veteran Of the
civil war. al Stamford. Conn: aged "a
g. Sporting: Richard Cookers urby won
the English Derby.
6. Sporting; Pink star won the Ken
lucky Derby.
s Storm Disaster: 8 persons tlIlcd azt
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
BRENNAN'S CHARGES
DENIED BY FERNALD
Continued from Page One.

such statements by Brennan Following
the meeting, Commissioner Morrow said
there was no ground for suspicion that
there had been any crooked work in his
department. He did not say. however.
that the investigation had been dropped
VIII Not Drop Case.
AS far as ?. J. Brennan is concerned,
he says he VIII not let the case drop.
Five weeks previous and after the
Beall letter Of protest I called the atten-
ton OF Commissioner West TO the alleged
irregularities, which ] suspected and had
been advised existed in the Engineer
c Commissioners Office, said Mr. Brennan.
Il viii not let the matter drop until I
have been vindicated and my contentious
shown TO have a foundation on strong
grounds.
Despite the reported statement OF Com
missioner Morrow that there is nothing
more to investigate. II was reported last
night that il is the intention of Mr. Bren-
nan and other contractors 10 call the at
tention of the President. through the
proper officers. 70 the alleged irregularf-
ties in the engineer department OF the
District government.
Il is asserted the dismissal Of Mr. Fer
nald is but the beginning sOf an investi-
cation that can only result in complete
exonerstion Of all accused, or the dismis-
sal Of certain officials Of the District gov
ernment
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
DIED.

BEAUMoNT-On Wednesday, April Q. 1903. at
noon az her residence. 50 Ninth street SOUTH
east. MAUD f., the beloved wife Of Oliger T.
Beaumont
Funeral from her late residence Friday. April a.
at ?. N.
BRooKE-on TUESDAY, April p, 1903 JOHN h..
beloved husband of Margaret A Brooke
Funeral FROM bis late residence. silver Hill Nd
Friday Aprll q thence 10 St. Ignatigs' Church
where mass viii he said st Il g. m. for tbs
rspose Of bis soul.
EDMoNDs-Departed this life on Wednesday. April
2 &s. VICTORIA. beloved daughter Of John
and Margaret Edmonds
Funeral from her lste residence 20 Morton street
northwest. Saturday. April .. o. p. n.
GIyENs-On Tuesday. April p. les. At his rast-
oence, sil Eleventh street northwest ROBERT
GIEENs. He Leaves faithful wife. daughters.
and son
Funtral Thursday at ?. n. from Zion Bsp+i.t
Church. 2 street southwest. Friends invited 10
attend.
LEGARE-0n wednesday. April 2. laos A. The
Faragut- Mrs. ALICE b. LEGARE. wF5ow of
George ". F. Legsre. Of Charleston. 5. g AMI
mother CT Alexander B. and Hugh 5. Legars, Ct
this city.
Funeral services and in,srnen. at Charleston.
5. g
LENI0R-On Tuesday. April n. 1878. at 81 a. n,
al his residence. 8e3 Ninth street northwest
CALVIN LENIOR
Funeral THURSDAY at go D. m. from the resi-
dsuce. KNOXVILLE and Chattanooga. Tenn.
papers please copy
MORRISON Tuesday, April a. ls5s, At 70 3 n.
ct his residence. slT Thirteenth street north
east. CHARLES r., sen Ci II. J. and {. Il.
Norris.
Funeral from above residence on Thursday st $50
e. N. Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
RAWLINGS-0n Wednesday. April 2 1905 a. his
residence. SO North Eleventh street, San Jose
CAL JAMES BRENT RAWLINGS
sTEwART-Depsrted this life Monday. April e
1905 At 80 p. IN, Mrs. ELIZABETH STEW.
ART. the beloved mother Of Ella, Mamie, and
Clarence Stewart, adopted mother Of Miss II l.
Mcdonald and aunt Of Matte Fitzhugh Addi-
sr7l Boudsn and Florence Gsskins
Funeral Thursday st j .. N. from Zion BAPTIST
Church. F street. between Third and Four-and-a-
half streets southwest. Friends invited 70 attend
The Washington herald., 1908-04-23
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS.
Prof. Il. c. Chamberiin Improving
Rapidly from Effects of Fall.

- ~ :
Rapidly from Effects of Fall.
Thomas Crowder Chamberlin. eminent
geologist. and of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Chicago, is recovering from in
juries received several days ago by q
fall from a street car.
Inquiry at Garfield Hospital to-day de.
veloped that Prof. Chamberlin's injuries
while painful, are not serious They con.
sist Of slight contusions about the, head
The physicians state he is improving
and will probably leave the hospital to.
morrow
Prof Chamberlin is at present head oi
the department of geology and director OF
the Walker Museum Of the Chicago CGi-
versity, a position that he has held since
1892.
Prior to his connection with the Uni
versity of Chicago. Prof. Chamberlin filled
many positions of prominence. at one
time being United States geologist ir
charge Of the glacial division.
In 1878 he studied glaciers in Switzer-
land, and in 1894 he accompanied the ex-
pedition TO the north pole for the relief
OF Lieut.. Peary.
He is a member Of the National Acad-
emy of Sciences. To attend its meetings
concluded yesterday. he was in Washing
ton. The Journal of Geology is published
by Prof. Chamberlln