davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
9llS ucrlurcu nnigcoc6Cn.

4biGo6clpGta Eu, tG. San,
Jiad 2l6lauf uou bctuabc eincnI
Sabre ba6cn bic &ntcrciientcn ale
Soiinnngen iiir oa5 Giipperid)iii
n2lrtGnr Sepaa" dIige5eben, lUeldcs
ON I. April b. ). Uon bier nit elmer
@oOlmg 0eihfobIcn nah Sedttlc
atsgeIalien iit mO uoR neI6em ME
luicoer cine 2pur uuiactaudt lit. Ter
Gomnanoeur ocs 6abrjeigeS. Gapi.
tdn @oiincp, mar ein alter criabrencr
Sccmann lmb ieiuc 6untiIie bat ein
GerihminOer nit einer 0innndlait
non y tiidtigen Seeluten in ticie
1rauer Deriett. Bon Ocn Ranen ser
iibrigen 2eute lit nlr Scr 0eS Stiiis.
tungen $. $. 5rib 6efonIt meIder
aus geriuid, Fag ltamllte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
Scitamrnt nnlncltuf,cn.

To6eiter y o.. 16. Saninr,
GoS lcitamcut oeS Dor cincm
1Sobre i'm 2llter Don II Sobren per
itorbCncn Gupitiua Games $. Scooter
lit olf 2Iutrag pon &crmnnoten unit
geitoBcn worOcn. Soofer birtcrIieB
Elm Germ5geu bon e6uu $t50,000,
melcbca cr mad Nb3ug elmer Sltnume
BON $4,000 iiir Elm 8rnbmonunent
iiir ibn ieIbit mO eineS 2egatS bon
$1,000 iiir einen gleiien Der Ger.
Staatcn Geaicrltng }loed8 Grid.
tllng elmer Ililitdr- -2IfaOcmie in
@ule56urg. SG., binterlieB. Trdii-
0eut 9iooiepelt mar ais GeItanlents-
8oQitreder gcnunt moroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
Eifc's 3Nbnidmerjcutropic furi'
rCn in cincr Wiinntc.
llutcr GunfurSOcriualtuna.

0olln8, Ger. l6. Sonunr. -
Die 81 S50000O fopitaIiiirte .@eit-
crn Nauf on0 (ruIt So" wllroe &c.
tern 2lbcn0 an cinen DioiicnpermnI-
ter i.bcrtraAcn. @roBe Suntmcu ma
rem ibr lcit Dem 2lniou9 ser iiinoiten
@el0tIcmmc al Gcpoiitcn cnt5ogen
morOcn. Qic Goiiiuo belollien lid nf
SL05LlOl md5rcno Ser 0etrng ser
9ttUu niAt bctomt lit. Die 9eam-
ten crfIdrcn iic6 iibcr5eugt, OoB Ole
}InitaIt binnen alr5cm inn Stunoc
icin miro, allen gcrpfIidtluJcn naf-
5utonunen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
Stufllng im IGnu GrOjcR,

}m5b,ci5cn rrpartctar 3cBcn per
uri1t6t ctucu }utiibub ser Der
bouolulcu. Nttttcr Oe3 Nns
gctIa9tcu ans Ejtt2blr1 o18c-
fommen Gucm miro Uicl-
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mtitrctcn.
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Gus 2nlablcibcu ctlihcr migbtiacr
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Gticn6o0u ouf O,m @clr bicr1cr ihIo,
pcrlrrIaGtc 6cltc oa3 @cQioQcu Ser
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seize no6Ocm Sic &ormittol2iiBuul
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tom fim0iQtc alL OlB CT mor9cu 0cn
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
SdlncrbGQc ais G6idjntittcl.

Sobnstomn. Ya, lG. Salutar.
Uic6rere Solnoert Vidnncr,
,5raicn, anu6eu uuo Oidohcn rcttr.
ten 6cutc ooS bena6borte @ruben-
ltdOtdcn 9oamcu, lpcldeS fcinc
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6cuer. IS ludngeltc bei Dem falten
0cttcr OH 0niier ltno Die 6lanuneL
meIhe idon grobe 9lltsbebnn9 &C.
nonnen hatten beorobten eiu @e-
b1uOe, In pclhem cine 9roBe Guar'
titdt @ulUer alligeipeihert lag. 2IIs
lettcs Dtittcl periieI ein iin0i8cr
aopi uui Die 5oee, Sdneeb0ue ais
Q6idmittel 3ll perluenben. Iie 8dnjc
9eo0lferltra betbeiligte iih al Dem
Reimbursement uno oas Stdotfen
muroe lerettet n1dOefn cin babies
Iubeno 8ebdlloe abgeGrnnnt naren.
EGIic snr Iciie in's glnslano be-
iurgt s. Rainr, Nr. Alb, Sit.Salti'
mureitrafe, nabe Gnitom Spuic slus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17

Gen SeniersfnedCn bc5 MihclntterS IN Ron
einer bumnnen 5olge5cit oas pruu'dme paHos
iuerf aclegl iuoroen 2coer III oer 5oriihtiit
Der Geu5cit nht 70 nett genicben. oab aud
ull ben Hatrlcben 5olicrir meCbcu infer A0rs
per linicruorleR lpetoer riiGh Elm Guoe betettct
tpornen ie 9iur IN lemien 5dilen gelnng es
ggohibdtern ber Wlenfd1heit Der ndiitrIihen
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bleieu M1enhcnirennoen i'm beiteH Sinne hes
9Spriss 81, 5inbee. Der nit 9nnlcNs Elm urs
fe6l6dres Mtiitcl gegen Die Softer her osmGrs
rtooen cridno. Sine Rrobe luirh bon q. giens
itaepter & 60. gpr 1916 Ncp'Dori. trei pers
fnnot (yIoW6r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
Gntlailnng uun SaGnbcOicnitctcn.

9ctroit, W}id)y 10. l5on1ar r.
,Sn 5pl9e Der 2lbuobme ocS @eidof-
res ltnO scr ooruu5 ioIgen0en Ser
riuqerlma Der Ginnubnen 1oben ollc
1ipiiions. SupcrintenOentcn Der Wfi.
digon.Gentrnl 9abn Die @eiIlng er-
bolten 10 piele 9lnqeitcutc ob5ulegen,
ais irgeu0 entbcbrt lper0en fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17

EGiic sur 3iciic in's 9luslanb be.
Iurst 6. 3ninc, Nr. 4i3, Sit.galti.
moreitraie, nagc GultOm Soaic Apc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17

len's, ar, 1904, Wcits ,Sugettcs StrnBe. Dtitte
StiHi en- BON bis 10 ltbr DioraeH5 uHo poI
u llbr WIittasS bis llbr abeHos.
(Apz2O-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
5a|e'S 5oney Of
ljprc|jonno & Uar

6riu9t idncac Grlcidtcrnns in Sal.
len uOn ucbem 6als, SrundJitiS mnS
Scnhbnltcn. GS 1T lcidJt III ncbmcn
nuo It0rt Die gcroaunng lidDt.
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gicbmt fcin Sn6titnt. gcrgeuii.
Icrt GndJ, oah Sbr Salc'S Soncg Of
!6UrcbOnnS nnb Snr befuinmt. NidltS
fOmmt ocmieI6cn glcid fir Snitcn,
GrfGlhingcn unS 0ciicrfcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
Srrgrbt nid)t
an SanO
at baltell

cine 6loidr pOn Salc'S Suncb pf
0OrCbuuno nno Snr. Ser irigsci.
tigc WCbrnudl fnnn Sic UUr Granfs
6cit bcbntcn, bonn 9lcr5tc iiiGrCn
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faltnno inriif.
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Sur Fat icit 8cncrntiOncn Snltru
nuo GrfGlhmgCn furirt. Sic SGat'
Iadc, bak cs Sabre lang cin 6clic6'
tcS 6auSmittcl aclucien, 5cn9t fir
icincn %crtb nnO iciuc Strait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
BIZ permiet6en:
Sabcn gle Satdrrt :

gge5baIb tonIultiren Gle nibt
eincn glr5t. Delber Stntarrb'
Granfbetten ber ginfe, beS 9aI'
fee, Der Gunge uno oer Sbren
fiir ldnger. nls % Sabre IN
bieier Sinot beb1uoeIt Rnt2
gSeun Gle reid iino, lo'to s}b'
nen nidht 5u Diei aboerlaKgt,
uno mcHr Gle arm itno, 10
btau6en Gle nur idr bic We'
! 6i3in 5u be5a5len Del Er. part
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Timely Mzxsicol Comment
Aftermath Nibeuns
Organ Music

prise only Bach's groups of strings flutes and
d'amore and the oboe di caccia will be employed
His "dry recitatives" will be played on a harpsi-
chord played by Mr.. Kurt SCHNEIDER, of the Metro
politan Opera House. This harpschcrd, which is
I'm fact pianoforte adaptation OF the older in
strument. is the same used by Mr.. Gustav
Mailer this year in the Don Giovanni" perform
snces at the Metropolitan There will be q solo
soprano, Miss Caroline Hudson: a contraIto, Miss
Janet Spencer; a tenor, Mr.. Daniel Beddoe
bass, Mr. Edwin Evans and bass -barytone Nj.
Clunde Cunningham
not only the majesty and beauty of this 'St.
Matthew Passion" but its astonishing variety.
Part l deals mainly with the Savour's prediction
OF His death the Last Supper and the betrayal.
Part II, which is intense and dynamic in high
degree, carries the story onward until IT ends in
the hush of the of Easter Day The events
are narrated by q tenor and the utterances of
Christ are always accompanied by string quartet
and organ. being thus sharply differentiated from
all else. The other solo voices sing the words
spoken by the several Gospel characters, and also
the arias which I'll pauses in the story progress.
The cries OF the Jewish people are given to a
disciples and OF the Christian congregation 10
which the Passion story is being told. The nusi-
cal invention and resource shown by Bach in this
score have given II place among the recognized
masterpieces of all time. The opening double
chorus calling to the contemplation OF the Passion
Is OF overwhelming grandeur.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
WAGNER AND AMERICA
Ne1U Light on an Old Scheme to Bet
ter His Finances.

1t is a well known fact in the life OF Richard
Wagner that at various times little than
half century ago he occupied himself with the
thought OF coming 20 the United States for the
betterment OF his financial condition. Ferdinand
Praeger was doubt largely responsible for an
interest in the composer created by letters sent
TO The New York Musical Gazette" and finally
Theodore Hagen, New York musician and
journalist, TO have transmitted an offer TO
Wagner. through LisZt behalf OF of Mason
Brothers, music publishers in New York mot
William Mason" H. T. finck says the firm
OF Mason Brothers was composed of Daniel and
Lowell Mason). There had evidently been earlier
offers of engagements either made suggested. as
there later In September. 1866. Wagner
wrote to Lszt:
In London heard that they thinking OF an
invitation TO me. Lucky for me that these people
embarrassment the prospect Of earning a large
rally would Induce me to undertake an American
expedition OF the sort; albeit il would. perhaps be
great act of folly. in the long run. to squander
the best of my remaining vital forces on such
sordid errand.
The next day September A. 1856 Wagner wrote
to, Praeger:
A genuine invitation from New York has reached
me- after all, TO there this winter fer six months
to conduct and draw good pay. Luckily they can
have felt bound take the thing into consiiera-
tion. OF course, I shall-nOt accept the invitation
had enough with London.
The story may now be continued, Ten days Later
Lszt asked Wagner TO let him name $4,000 or
$4,000 for tour of six months. Wagner was al
most alarmed at the thought. Ten years aso"
he writes. Il might have undertaken such a thing.
bat 10 have 10 beat the bush like that now lust
TO be able 10 live, would be too hard-now that
I'm fit for nothing but 10 do and dedicate myself
10 my own strict business. II would mean my
never finishing the Nibelungen in my lifetime Good
God! such sums as might t?9 earn in America
people ought 10 9iUe me without asking anything
in return except what just doing the best
thing that l do
The North American offer is put 10 bed for
another three years. says Mr.. Ellis in his biog-
raphy Of Wagner. The volume which is TO tell ia
by whom the offer was renewed (for renewed i,
surely was or new one came In it's place. is not
yet at hand. The archives OF Wahnfried have been
opened. however, for the publication OF two vol
umes of letters written by Wagner 10 Wihelmina
Paner. his first wife, and in one OF these NAV ha
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

found expression OF wagner's attitude on the
March 9. 1889. and was sent from Venice. 1t
plans reunion with the unfortunate Minna and
the settinSsu up OF new home somewhere in Swttz-
erland. Then Il continues:
But comes the big chapter. NIutz Iwag
neTs pet name for his hrst wifel, don't speak so
disrespeCtfully about America. Don't get fright
ened-but the thing is to be consideredi Five
months might be put at hazard II thereby We
could be freed from and made independent
for the rest of lives And this is how 1t might
come about: If am guaranteed enough so that
after deductng the cost of the sOjOuTu and travel
(Which is to fTeel | might bring back from
five years and beautiful income, and during
the five years could lay aside all other receipts,
and thus for long term of years reserve our leOo
1900 francs annually
The nice thing about II would be that we should
always know exactly hoR much should have
each year. and when it would come 10 hand. while
the present preCaTious mode of income always
keeps uneasy, even If at the end the receipts
I have made others follows: kindwOrth as as
sisant conductor for 10000 francs: Opiy operas
5000 francs paid at once in Europe In ad-
vance. the he deposited with some business
house in New York Liberty to conduct concerts
in Philadelphia and Boston (where enthusiastic
interest is already felt in mel. Moreover do not
eXaggerate the living expenses If | got along IN
London with 800 francs month. will certainly oe
able to do il in New York for 1000 francs. You
can get the best board there for from 10 to L
francs day.
Now you can easily conclude for yourself that
only the prospect of so substantial success.
1 have outlined for YOU. could lead me TO give
more serious consideration 10 the matter. for it is
Infamous to expect to make so hideous a jour
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

ney. That you guess FOR yoUrs-lc For tsl,
reason I have also raped at another door 20
that in # is opened 20 me. may be abls IN
good conscience to put New York ssid. even 70
all my conditions met. Now marvel az vour
cunning husband! 1 have written 70 Paris 20 hsv,
the director OF the Lyrique Informed that ual.ss
he deanitively sets '"TannhSUser'' (oT 'RisazF1
down for performance next season. meets all M
conditions and pays advance OF 500 francs
Outside OF the royaltiesJ he shall never have an
opera OF mine for mis- theatret CThen I should 20
TO America IN the winter. and with the American
money in my pocket settle quietly in Paris and
work con GBsore for the performance or NJ operas
at the Grand Opera-)
And I'm going keep my word. Now I ster
sec 10 what conclusion the man comes. y he sat-
isles ne-good, then vdlet America, Then shall get
about the same result nearer at home and nors
comfortably. and two will be found sitting costly
in Paris already this winter or I'd Hks
this best but II II does not come pass and III.
New York director accepts all my conditions.
should have bite into the sour apple in order
TO be master OF the situation aftsrward We would
meet in Karlsruhe YOU would accompany ne 20
Paris where in the last instance, you might best
stay in order during my last trip 70 make all
rangements Just as you want them. that NJ
return in the spring might find everything in ans
domestic order-for which I longing Ha, how
will you feel when I secretly slip 1900 francs
into your hand and say: Here. Mutz. now tx q
up Handsomely H z K.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Conductor. Gustav Mailer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
BDI 7 Efsb = NM hJ NJ
Saturday evening. at 7:30 O'Clock
U1EEK OF ITALIAN OPERA

Eight representations OF six italian operas have
been projected for this week at the old home Of
opera the Academy Of Music The director OF the
Undertaking is Mr.. Abramson, who has gathered
heard from after the New York season has come
10 q close The lyric soprano IS the young woman
who chose Jennie Noreln $ stage name and who
sang an experimental Gilda at the Metropolitan
Opera House on January g. 1904. It was a Satur-
day evening performance, and Miss Norellrs COM
psnion signor Carlso, Notwithstanding that
Mr.. Conried loudly protested a fortnight ago that
the popular tenor had never sung at a popular
priced performance. The lady, who had been
singing with Mr.. Savage's English opera company
made extremely pleasant. though not profound
impression. She will sing this week In 'Rigoletto"
Lucia di Lsmmermoor' and la Traviata."
Domenico Russo, the lyric tenor OF the company
has been singing for seven seasons in the Tivol in
San Francisco. The principal barytone, Cesare
Alesssndroni. is said TO have been pupil of
CoHKni. 20 have made his debut in Rome in
1898 in Aida" and to have made a career in Italy
Spain and South America. Luigi samoilov, dra-
matte tenor, has been heard in concert in New
York. Other members Of the company are Vir-
sinis Eovelh dramatic soprano: Georgiana Strauss
and Virginia coion1nati, mezzo-soprant Maddalena
Bossi. contrHlto. and Eugenio BozEano, basso An
geiini Forrari, the conductor, was formerly con-
certmaster under Pietro Mascagni. The list OF
performances for the week IS announced as follows
Monday. ''Rigoletto (Norelli, Colombau Russo
Aesszndroni and BoZzano); Tuesday and Thurs
day, III Trovatore' CNoveIIi, Strauss SarnoiIov
zsra and Bozzano); Wednesday matinee Faust
fNoveih Strauss, Bossi. Samoilov. Zara and Bog
sano); Wednesday evening and Saturday matinee
Lucia dt Lammermoor' (Norelli, Russo, lara and
Giavsrella); Saturday evening. Aida" CNovelu
Strauss. samoov, Alessandroni Bozzano and
oterD. For Sunday night la Traviata'' Is an
nounced as a sacred concert" with Norelli Russo
Alesssndroni and Oteri.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
PASSION" MUSIC.

Those VINO attend the Orstorio society-s per-
forrnance next Thursday evening AT Carnegie 5an
OF Bachs Passion According 10 ST. Matthew
VIII hear tho music given nearly in accord
with the conditions prescribed n tho composer as
IL Is practicable nowadays 10 do this Dr. Frank
DamrOsch viii have two orchestTas at his COM
msnd and two choruses of and women while
tho cho-sle introduced as cantus frmus in the
first chorus will be sung by Il choir of BOYS from
Christ church. trained by Ar. Weston s Gales
In Bach's tIno there were no women singers IN
The caoirs but modern cars Woud ind boys
voices alone insufficient for this great choral
Jark. Tie orchestrss next Thursday Will COM
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
ORGAN MUSIC.

The department OF music OF Columbia University
has projected second series OF free recitaIs Of Or
gan music, 10 be given in 81. Pauls Chapel on the
afternoons Of April 2 and Is and May ; and p bv
well known organists in the following order: Rich
ard Henry Warren, Frederick W. Riesberg George
". Andrews professor OF organ and composition
IN Oberln College, and Horstio ". Parker (pro-
fessor oc music in Yale University. For these re-
citsls tickets OF admission are required but the
doors Of the chapel viii be closed promptly at Ais
:.
IN place Of the sixth OF Mr. Leopold stokowskis
recitals az 81. Bartholomew's Church next Wednes-
day evening there viii be 9 choral service at
which Bach's music to the Passion according 10
st Matthew "il be performed
The free organ Tectals given seIni-1veekly on
Sundays and Fridays. by Samuel a Baldwin in the
Great Hall Of the College the City of New York
VIII be interrupted Good Friday and Easter
The list for this afternoon 23o o'clock is fol-
lows:
soocsis end F1gue in minor.................- Bach
German
March Fgnebre Chant seraphiqu. C;tiJTnsf
F-sae Choral Meyerbeers The Prophet Liszt
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
SUNDAY NIGHT POPULARS.

Kubelks manager, Mr.. Dan Frohman. has found
popular Sunday night concerts more profitable than
the more soaer-sided and trying recital Twice this
he has crowded the Hippodrome and doubt
less he will do It again this evening when the great
virtuoso will have the help Of Walter Danrosch.
an orchestra from the New York Symphony So
ciety and Nile. Berthe Roy, pianist. who has &C
companied Kubelik the American tour which is
now drawing to a close. Kubelik It is said will
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
STUDIO NOTES.

Dr. Gerritt Smiths new song cycle "Thistl.-
DOM" given by Francis Rogers and IN. corn
poser at Mrs. Ernesto Fabri's and also at Mrs.
William II. Truesdales this week DR. Smith
played an organ recital in Lebanon, Penn last
week. ''' '@S1
Frederic Mariner. whose studios for piano in
struction are at No 81 West s2d street is busilv
engaged on a series of four May recitaIs, for
which invitations will be sent out later Cards
OF admission may be obtained by applying In neT~
son or by letter at the studios MIR Mariner an
nounces that he will receive pupils for summer
instruction beginning June % the studios re
manning open the entire summer.
j. w Andrews, organist and choirrnaster OF tho
church OF the Divine Paternity. Central Park West
ana 'bth street, announces a special prosra amms
OF music To- Easter Day
The opera class at Nine. Ziegler's studio, No 163
West 4ath street Is meeting with much succsss
Meethss are held every Thursday evening tn,
pup5. who are showing much interest are now
walter L. Bogert, musical director and teacher
OF theoTy and repertory, at No GA Madison avenue
Education this last winter w "O"'u Vi
Miss May kidder- Perce, 8. s. organist of ST
Peters Episcopal Church. Gotta street. near Ninth
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
THE WEEKLY MUSICAL CALENDAR.

Meudelssohu Hall. S:15 .. m. concert OF chamber
music by the Nicholson Trio: Academy OF Music
p. m italian opera. Faust: p. m. Lucia d
Iammermoor'' ST. Barthoomew's Church. Sis
=. m. performance Of Bach's Passion According
St Matthew
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall, Sis p. m. concert of the New
York Oratorio Society. Bach's Passion According
10 ST Matthew; Metropolitan Opera House. I:S0
P M German opera. 'Siegfred; Academy OF
Music, 3 y. italian opera. I'll Trovafore': As
Fociation Hall Brooklyn, Sis p. m. concert ot
chamber music by the AdamOvski Trio. Plymouth
Church Brooklyn. s:15 u. m. free organ recital by
Scott Wheeler. under the auspices Of the American
Guild Of Organists
Academy Of Music. 5 2. m. Italian opera. ''RiEo-
letto."
SATURDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House, go T. m. German
opera. "Gotterdammerung' Academy OF Music. .
?. m, Italian opera. Lucia di Ianmerruoor''
7 M Aida: Carnegie Hall. : r. m. concert by
Josef Eofmann and Fritz Kresler
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
THE
SUNDAY.

stuvvessnt Theatre $50 p m recital Of soratas
for violin and pianororte by Nj and Mrs David L
Names Broadway Theatre. $50 p. m concert oy
Victor Herbert and his orchestra: great hall OF the
College Of the city or New YORK $50 p. m. @ Tree
>organ recital by Samuel a Baldwin; Eippodron1e.
sis Kuhelik and the Symphony Orchestra; Ar.on
Hall. S:l5 o. m. concert of the Arion Society
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

AloiS Trnka, the Bohemian vionist whose sea =
son has been a busy one announces he will re-
sumo teaching through the spring and summer
months, ano as classes forming pupils
or anY degree of advancement viii be accepted. All
applica tions should he addressed his studio Nc.
Ola Lenox avenue, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

The prologue ant three dramas constituting wag-
eers tragedy. '"The Ring OF the Nibeiung" will be
serFesented fn proper order at the Metropolitan
fCpers House this week. 'Das Rhengold' and
l-Gotterdzmreruns'' not in the repertory OF
Hhe season. which came TO close on April T. The
esets OF the dramas follows
MnNrnAY.-.1lLn RIIrrrNrGNr.D
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

At the Normal Institute Of Music. Carnegie
Hall. there will be a special normal session dur
ing June and July for teachers and professional
students wishing TO study the methods OF music
city. Mr. Russei's processes. as shown in his
many textbooks. are said present thorough
system OF study for pianists and vocaists and in
theory, reaching from the elementary fundamental
quirements OF the teacher the artist. The sum-
mer training course at the institute is under the
personal instruction of Mr. Russell
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Among those who helped entertain at the second
annual dinner nf the Girls Club of the West End
Presbyterian Church, held at the Hotel Bonita.
94th street and Broadway. ON Saturday evening.
April 4, were Professor Vincent Apicello mandolin
and lutte, and John f. Cheshire autoharpist, both
of whom enthusiastically received
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Eugenio Di Pirani, whose studio is at No. 81
Madison avenue. has published a book entitled
High School of Piano Playing" which is said Ia
pupils
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Sonata in B rat minor -.

The last recital OF sonatas for the violin and
pianoforte by Mr.. and Mrs. David Names In the
Stuyvesant Theatre will take place this evening.
The programme will consist Of Lekeu's Sonata in
G. Brahmss in D (Op. 1O0 and Cesar Franck's s
Sonata in A.