davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-03-20

The kIeptomaniac,
who is driven in
spite of herself
to take what does
not belong to her.
kle p t omaniacs
show great skill
and employ many
clever ruses in
their thefts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-03-20

The pyromaniac
has strong i'm
pulses to set
buildings on fire.
Neither vicious
ness nor a desire
for reve n g e
prompts his ac-
lions, but just a
longing to start
big c o n fl a g r a.
tions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-03-20

The dipsomaniac
suffers from a dis
ease which makes
him drink when
ever an attack
comes on. He
should not be
COMPOUNDED with
the h a b ! t U a !
drunkard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-03-20

The erotomaniac
who loves two
young women,
often S s t e r s,
with equal love
at the same time.
He can't bear to
marry cit h e r,
knowing that the
other adored one
may become the
wife of some 9TH
err man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-03-20
TEN YEARS OF BAckAcHE.
Thousands of Women Suffer In the
Same Way.

Mrs. Thomas Dunn, 1853 Vine St, Co
lumbus, Ohio, says: For more than
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-03-20
"GREAT MINDS TO
MADNESS CLOSET Y
ARE ALLIED"
Prof. Grasset Proves Truth of
Pope's Famous Lines

CAREFUL study Of Prof.
Grasset's remarkable book
on the "demi-fous" leads
to two very decided and
consoling conclusions; first,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-22

CUT RATE ON NEW
UNDERWOOD TNPEN RITERS.
AIBQ. TYPEWRITER EACHANGE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-22
NAId, BiI woI,K


a WORK OF far moro than ordiuarH
value 70 alI the citizens of N,n May
leo BE- a littlr book recently written D.
Professor Fayette A. Jones g. D. -
n. LII D.. entitled an "Epitoms Of
the Economic Geology Of Sow Mo-
ieo. and which has been printed aud
b. nov being generally circulated b5
the New Mcxico Bureau of fmmigrl-
ton.
This book b. Of special Interest r.
al those concerned ia mining matterf
because 80 shows upon thc uuthofity ~
q man who is recognized as. one Of
the ablost "a bis line. that the mineral
wealth on Now Mexico ~ more eNtnn
sive aud reliable than TINT of ans 9th
ef section Of the country. and it be- af
general Interest 60 those wh haf. "a
regard for the growth AID progress 81
View Mexico. brcausc II prcaauts con
%yinelnr evidence OF the faUt t1at The
development. along modern Hines 81
the practically u|uboundfd resources
which our vallies and mountain hold
10 store for ~ is all that o. necessary
"a mako this territory th, home Of the
greatest mineral industry iu tho
United states. giving strady aud -
munerative employment tu millions of
men IN the minoa and 20 other mil
lions ia correlated resultant iu
d]ustrles IN his prefaoc Nr JON,
says
although NoV Mssiea 10 th. efia
II the mining industry boo DO, Ep,t
mountains and Pacific siopr regions
peculiar political conditions have mH
t~eriaily retarded ia development Tlf
fact. however, should MOI br u..rIoot
"a that the initial impuitr received Do
the Development ef the great west Hf
du, 60 the discovery OF gold In sautH
Fe county az tho bare of th" ortiz
mountain. in the year ie-s Thia Iia-
coyety was made twenty }tlrs b.tor,
The great gold excitement 90 co.oma in
California. nud thirtl lc1ts before the
find ON cherry CROCK 10 colorado
'"rho discovery of placer gold m
New Mexico marHs tho beginning of
'"'''in N'',''''' '",'"''' '''' nav d
90 ''''''N"" ''''"''''''' E
poAh' j" '"' ''l 90 '"'"''F '"" '' '"' 3
science of mctallurgy :
me ''"'u'''H - 'H' "' """'."
howl Known ls the bat,n usrd iu 4.
'n'7' carry ''ke''H+ ''"'''@'' y"
'h' hl'u''" s''' pam 'l"'' '.-'N"+ .
OF 'ht l''l is 'oo '''I'. ''A'5 .
TOT Washing 'Hr 'uiti'f'''7 h''N'H 100
Trims Mls'i~'pp''n iI'''H 'iI"''N
had th'lr inception u ihls uI'nr'IS
gold camp in santa ~ county b
Among the tifnt stamp mills u1n Z
.tFufftI la Cha. I#uft4I NiYf.. MINIS boz, ID.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
ATLANTIC CITY
4 Whte Christmas-Hotels Prepar-
ing for Early Opening.

Atlantic city Dec 2s-For the first time in
several wears Atlantic City had a white Chrlst-
mas" That is. 1t was as white as IL ever sets
at the shore A blizzard struck the resort on
I-ednesda. and it looked for awhile as though the
entire ulace would be showed under. The weather
turned warmer, and that, with the salt ar
soon cut the snow such extent that thefe
vas not much Of it left for yesterday.
Nearly all the hotels filled up for the holidays
and visitors had an enjoyable If quiet time. The
city had a large force OF men at work on Nedhes-
day and they quickly cleared the BOARDWALK OF All
snow and slush-
streets and bids fair to become the popular mode
of travel and disDlace yhe old one-hoTse buses
which have been here since the advent Of the
first score Of summer visitors
The Atlantic City Troop is getting reacy 10
bufld A handsome armory. They have obtained
block Of ground the north side, and ground
will be broken in the future for an admlnl-
stration building and large drill shed
Several hotels will be opened IN about a month
for the convenIsncs of Lenten visitors. The
Grand Atlantic and the Princess will open the
latter part OF January or the hrst Of February
The Chelsea will open February g.
Mrs Hobart, widow Of EiCe-President Gsrret
A Hobart is az the Dennis.
Mrs. John :. Logan, widow Of General Logan
accompanied by Mrs. ". F. Tucker, is at the
Marlborough -Blenheim.
John J. ScanEeIl, OF New York, has been spend
ing a few days at Young's Hotel
Dr.. and Mrs I. G. Broadhead. Of New York
have taken apartments at the Chafonte for the
holiday season
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Landsman, OF New York
have taken apartments the Rudolf FOR ex-
tended stay. Mrs. J. A. Shay and Mrs. ]. F. Nc
Intyre are visitors the Rudolf
Miss Louise G. Myers. Of New York. is spending
a month at the St Charles the guest OF Mrs
L. S Romstead. of Baltimore.
J. s Clark, of Gotham. is visitor at the St
Charles
Mr.. and Mrs L. W. Biting. of New York. are
spending the holidays the Traymore.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen G. Stirling. of New York
accompanied by their daughter. have taken rooms
at the ChaIfonte
Nh and Mrs Albert D. Christie. of New York
have taken apartments at Youngs Hotel for a
fortnight
Charles NIattison. OF the New York bar. is spend
ing fortnight at Hadd6n Hail.
{. A Winton. OF New York. has taken a suite OF
rooms a Galen Hall for himself and hts son. and
will spend the next fortnight here
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Walker, of New York. have
a suite at the Marlborough -Blenhem for a fort
nights stay.
Colonel and Mrs A II. Cassman OF New York.
are spending a week at the Dennis
Colonel and Mrs. c. A. Silvers, OF New York
are Haddon Hall visitors
William Bryan. New York physician. is
spending a couple OF weeks at the Pennhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Barry. of New York. have
taken apartments at tho Marlborough -Blenheim for
a months stay.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
the NAMES OF DOGS.

Spanlela were so called because the oIIsl11S1 go
breed OF this type from Spain Fhe blsG-bi sbsrs
this dog frst gained popularity IN the time eL s 80
great Duke of Marlborough. IN the same NsrTy
King Charles spaniel owes its name 10 l1o a-.ss
MonarCh Fox terriers did not gain theIl =. tbst
from a likeness 10 the fON. but :r0ln me I@~ aTsnv
formerly they used IA huntlhs lusS-. down
wears ago they sent by theif taHStc.S IL
the foxs bUrrow To draw and Al! tAsl55 80 tsrrsv
was in those davs a saying tA8t soou ~ IA
never came out Cf a burTow without - -syaa cut
either brought out his prey dead or never S-"
alive himself. , - - trained
The bulldog used to drive cattle and Nss Ns~-ss oy
70 rneat tbe rushes OF his enormous chs-sss-rha
ssrppins them IN their most vu'ueraoe - hull
nose 'Thus in time he became known a. - ~ =
Ioor 1bs iachsbunL is "a German dcs. anu ,t-
name tnlftates when translated was usS0 Among
inc badgers Hence Gis 1af1s-oacse 'I'@.tYi rorU-
hunters in tHe Fathe riaot tAis breed u = TeT-st .
Iar. altuoUsb rs rule y'rt si ",N ' Hssser
10 face suyh a leroe.e tShteT as -te nSS7c sSarp
Sptz dogs are named oNlns 20 ~ r-eariuS
rcssS mis- * also a German Hau7e. spL '- ~
st,1Yn ronreu Another name feF this oc-" :. NJ
lnaii,,n dog because his native horne Vas III
matia.-ChiCsEo News.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
BUREAU TO GET JOBS.

II IS with respect To work entirely independent
the university that Harvard has an cdvsntase
some other similar institutions and that ad-
vantage lies in the fact that It is 50 close 20 3
great city. If a man can do anything wal, ne -
pretty sure sooner later, 70 find a chance -
do il In Boston. and the university has organized
the appointments Office TO help him in lis search.
The appointments once was established IN lSst %
find places for graduates and undergraduates Tn7
increase in the work done by the ONCE has beeh
apid in last few vears. indeed. the nufnosF
of places obtained through the ONCE last year vas
more than double the number in 1904, and probably
its efforts will succeed in placing over sevsnteeS
hundred men this year. II would be inpossloe
TO give all the ways Of earning money OUTSIDE
which have been tried but a few OF the moSe
prominent ones may be OF interest These ars
cIerkng typewriting stenography. tutoring 70 pre-
pare boys for the university. guiding visitors 10
Cambridge and directing In summer camps Tor
small boys. The list might be prolonged aluaoSE
indefinitely.
Without taking the trouble to compare Harvard
with other universities to desirabity for ths
poor boy It is evident that whatever there may
be elsewhere there is certainly a good oppoTtlnitS
at Harvard for the youth who wants To worN as
way through. A loafer could not DO II. nor cou-1
the young man who is not happy unless ne :
spending money. but for the plucky Boy, {oF nc
boy who is willing work. there is a fsir chshes
and a little more.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
BISMARCK AND cAVIARE.

II few people like caviare. those who like il at
ali like II very much indeed. Bismarck was prob
ably its most famous devotee. One gathers from
Busch that the Iron Chancellor prepared TO
talk caviare TO any extent II the subject came UP,
treating of its varieties and merits with minute
knowledge. And twice IL comes out that one of his
principal grievances against Fat Borck. the holder
o the Kings private purse concerning cav
isJe. Bismarck had sent forty pounds OF a choice
variety TO King William as a present and 8
t0nished TO gel no present nor even Thank
YOU in return But scme friend dropping into
RorclIs room. barrel OF cavtRre there with
spoon standing in It. and told Bismarck. The
chancellor could not forget forgive Borck's in
perception % his gift TO the King.-Dundee Adver-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

saH 70 hn attracting attention ave Maria" is
another OF her compositions which Is said TO be
popular for church and concert work. Miss Ma
caulay also composed The Four-in-3land," 4 two
step and The Rose and the Moth" song.
Cecie NJ Berrens studio No. 100 west list street.
announces her concert for Tuesday evening. Jan
uary ). in the grand ballroom OF the Hotel Plaza.
A large attendance is expected.
The Henry Lift Orchestra ana the Henry Lir
Quartet were busy the Sest week Their engage
ments included reception. which vas given hy
Mrs William A. Greer; z cotillon ard a dinner at
the Manhasset Yacht Club On Saturday evening
the quartet played at musical at the Hotel Astor-
Mr.. Lift also conducted a large orchestra for the
ball given by the Jewish WOmen's Relief AsSocia-
ton at the Hotel Astor December 19. Another
engagement was dinner by Lafayette Post on
December 1s. at which he and his orchestra played.
MI Lifts January bookings show a number Of
dinners dances. weddings. breakfasts and musicals.
May Johnson. a pupil OF Anna NJ. schirmer, sang
a Holy Night" by Adams at the Christmas fes-
tival of the Reformed Episcopal Church. Newark.
December q.
Miss Loretta De Lone. harp solost late OF the
Pittsburg and Minneapolis Symphony orchestras.
and also a member of the faculty of the North
western Conservatory of the Twin Cities has
opened q studio at No. 913 West 57th street for
teaching and concert work. Miss De Lone is said
to enjoy a double distinction. it being said that
she is not only of the few harpists in the
Northwest but the only harpist OF note
west Of Chicago.
Miss Blanche Dinkespiel. a pupil OF Charles A
Rice Carnegie Hail. is said TO be surprising her
friends by the remarkable change in her voice
MI. Rice her teacher, states that originally Miss
Dnkelspie has sung bass alto songs
tave below where they were written. ii being i'm
possible to produce any upper tones About eight
months ago she began her study with Mr. Rice.
whose speciality is tone placement. and within
few lessons, her teacher says, "her voice has de-
veoped in quality. power and compass which
promises well for the genuine operate contrsIto."
The Landon French Artists Orchestra played
for the dinner and drawing room entertainments
given by the National Society OF New England
Women at Demonico's December Il Mrs
Hand. the leader, tho recipient OF many nat
tering compliments.
Among those who viii he heard in recitals and
musicals this season Is Thomas Ball Couper. violin
virtnoso ana teacher with studios at No 5os car
nesie Hail
f.outs arthur Russell. or the Metropolitan SCHOOLS
OF Ausics! Art. New York and Newark, gave the
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
MANY OPPORTUNITIES TO WORK.

As for the work a student DO 10 earn money
at Harvard, ne can work for the college. he can
do work outside the university, that is wark f0-
which he is not paid by the faculty.
II he works for the institution there four
ways open 70 him: Proctorshfps moritorships. as
steamships statistical work for professors eff
feTent depa artnlents, and all these well paid
places for the time they take. The proctor Is
kind of watchman examinations. He watches
that students do not talk 70 another. and
takes and sorts the papers as they are handed in
the duty Of the monitor take the attendance
OF the classes TO which he is assigned and TO re-
port absences cuts" 70 the ofice. The assist
antshps are open only 70 rather advanced students
for instance, man who has studied history fc-
three years will be assigned number ot
first year students, and he is supposed 70 supervise
their work and that they do il ard do L right
holding, possibly weekly conferences a. which -
quiz them and to advise them The statistical work
is very inspiring but it Da-s. in some courses
large amounts OF experimental data ha-s 70 bs
gathered and srranged in tables and a. this 70
Quires care not expert knowledge there are ofts1
opportunities Of % rnius money in this way b
far the usual Of these four methods IS tas
membership. and the reason for this is tsar there
opportunities 20 monitor.
Two kinds OF work that slightly connected ,
with the university. although II does rot pay for
them. are waiting in Randall Hall and Tutoring
Randall Hall is the cheaper OF the two boarding
associations. Commons and needy students
are employed there as walters. often being abe 20
their board in this way
Students who get very good marks in a subject
by their third year apply for tutoring Their
names are then put a list. and when a y'unS1F
student falls behind IN his work ne will hs advised
by the faculty TO get tutor 70 bring his work up
10 date and one Of the men on the list viii bs rec
s. hour and if a man knows his subject vsl
/
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
THE WEEK AT THE MANHATTAN

A. e1e Manhattan the opera for Monday night
all bs '.ThsIs' with Miss Mar Garden and Miles.
rlentini and Ponzano and Nm Renaud, Wales
and EieuiIle in tire principal roles.
Hednesday evening -Risoletto' ~ill be sung
with. N-ue. Terrazzint and Nm Constantine ana
Ssurlsrco The leading artists
There will be a special NoT Years Eve perform
sBre on Thursday Of The Tales OF Hoffman,
~ftb Aiueg Espinasse- ZeppiH and Trentini,
Mines U,oria and Mariska- -Aidrich and NM. Dal-
rnerez Renaud. Gilbert Gianoi-t1alletu and Ven
tur1ni IN the cast
.'Travista" viii be the Offering on Friday evening
with Nine Tetrazzini and NJ Sanlmarco in the
leading roles and on Saturday afternoon "Otello'
x-Iu have Nelba and NM. Zenatello, Sarnnarco
and NeutuIini 81 its cast
SATURDAY evening tAe opera viii be Lucia di
fsrnr7eruleor" with Tetrazzini as Lucia Constan-
tino IS Edgardo, PoIcsc as Ashton and Venturlni
s ATtGrc-
IN The Canpauini concert at the Manhattan to-
-yl,t Nischa EllTnan. the young Russian violnist,
.-fu tia, VieaaF Fyski's Faust Fantaisie with or
silsstra- NJ Campanni directing; the Rubinstein
naeioale and Sarasate's "Caprica Basque with
riaao 81. WaIdemar LSachOwsky accompanst
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

quaint themselves with the best examples ol CIaIi
Der music and to make these affairs more atuac'
five Mr. Marun has planned this season 10 ootni"
the assistance of number OF distinguished soolsts
at the auartet's concerts. Among those aAreSoS e"
sage1 are Ossp Gabrilowitsch. Mrs Lnd"'s
Marunn Ernest Schelling and David Bispham'
There will be g Joint recital at Mendelssonn
Hall next Tuesday evening by Jacob Massell'
tenor. and Victoria Boshko. pianist The pro-
gramme:
Allegro Beethoven
Tn0to-
11es'O w Victoria Boshko
Pilgrim Song words by Tolsto1I. -,
WHY SO Pale the Roses? tWofds p3
The Tear Trembles words by Tostoyl - ., -,
Mn Froicsorne tvrords by MeE1 A. iSO"aiA-N'
Night Polenskil-
The Tapers Were Flashing twords oS
The String OF pearls Red words by Meyl-J
IN Jacob Nssseli. ,,a,;-
Nocturne op. IS No bopi, nop
P.-ceroIe minor Ruolns
Victoria Boshko p.,...
A
Eni6s song T .so estrerne opera Eoito
Com. un bel al maggie Opera Andrea Chener
jacob Mssssn.
A. Nendelsschn Hall Saturday evening Jan
raTy . Florence E Gale. pianist, will give con-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

Spanish, German and Hungarian music
Severn accompanied AT the piano
Miss Susane Symore, soprano, pupI OF 1neOI'- s =
FareIrnan No 91e West End avenue, has oDtaIIleu
an engagement for three years at the SIadI II"
atra in Rostock Germany Miss Symore recehllS
sang the part Of Elizabeth in 'THnnhauseF'
Joseph Erhardt teacher of piano ana theois a. q,
No 1O4 West list street is said to nave ciasSioa
method for those seeking higher form OF husloal
education Mr. Erhardt who teaches at wen
known musical conservatory in this city Also dc-
cents beginners and advanced pupils al MS stuolo
Mss Nav C. Kelley, a pupil of DR.. FrahkIlh -
raD-son studio No / East 42d street sang recently
81 a lecture and musical given in Port chester
y. y
AIroiretta Webster, pupil OF Arthur l. La"Tason'
studio Calumet No. $40 West 9th street who
,atelv appeared at a concert in New Rochelle lot
the benefit of the Home for the Aged, when she
sang a number of selections, has been offered a
mace in one of the churches there. She has also
been engaged as soprano sooist for the perform
spce O, THE Messiah to be given in that city
on December 2s
suksnnah Macauay. studio No. SOB Carnegie
Hall is the author Of II I Were King which IS
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
MUSICAL NOTES
AND COMMENT
PROGRAMMES Al THE
OPERA HOUSES.
Illness of Singers Causes Change IN
Metropolitan Schedule - Sym
phonic and Chamber Muslc.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR.

THE WEEKLY CALENDAR.
ST-yyanforV So>iefy OF New York. Walter Dam
-tsch conductor. New German Theatre . p. m
Hermann Kieins popular concert MehepolI.Si ~ ai
grer5a House $50 q IN, popular opefauC Co
ceFf. Manhattan Opera House. S;S5 p n' pop-
u3sr operate concert; tirst PlesO. teL 4, - .
church s D. n. performance OF the Messlaii-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House, ?. M FrenoS
opera. 'ThaIs'; Metropolitan opera HoLseii Zssei,,
n n -,CaValleria Rusticsna" and lie NiiH :
Academy Of Music. 5rocklyn s:lo ? mi @ lecI-
IRE on Beethoven's Ninth symphony, py IhoinaS
Whitney SUrreJ1e
.reSday-Carnege Hall. SD p n, concert Of the
C-atorio Society. the Messiah We NetI0loiIce1 1.a
dsnosr. and TIE symphony Orchestra; Men
selssohn Hall SIS .. recital BY jacob Mas
sell and Victoria Boschko-
we6nesday-Aanhsttan Opera House. $50 2; m,
Tfslian opera "Rigoletto''; Metropolitan opera
Iralia opera. La Bohelne {.
= TEike's Church, Brooklyn SD p NJ IIs It
organ recital by H Brooks Day. under Ile .
AFerldelssohn Hall. $50 m, concert o. t44e
American NCsic Society.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House P lo m
italian Cpera, Aida" Manhattan opera ji0Ls i1gs
p m. French opera. Les ConFes d Hon
opera la TEeNiata MetrepolI-ah Upela 49,
House d m. special performance or Nas-
ner's ''Parsitsl" P m, French opera
''Faust'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall. SIS ?; m. planoforte
recital Florence Gale. with the nelp OF
Maud Powell and May Nuke; carnegie iia-I
2:sN = m a MidsunlTner Nights Dream bE
Ben Greet Players. with Mendelssohn's n1uSicai
ropoIitan Opera House. = p m, ltalisn opera
Madame Butterfly: r. m. lta!lan opera
Ia Travis5s'': Manhattan Opera House : y,
m. Italian opera. ''Otello': p m italah
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

rnent which follows The two middle noXeme49ts Tn1 MS
stsnd apart tIIinS fr9 sg gefsoTposis % Of the ery
Theme OF the scherzo into a broad ana grseiQths t
IeT2 movement The direct beauty of this sdagio
made an instant appeal TO the hearers al ne
lowed the first movement was more or less
formal there could be no doubt that the
response TO the strong human expression @ W.. m!lrcH
underlies the whole OF these Two movements
scherZo and adaSio
The third pair of con csrts or The Boston SYM
nbonv Orchestra in Carnegie Hall Thursday
evening. January = and Saturday afternoon jan
nary 2 will present Nischa ElInan as solost on
both occasions on Thursday evening he VIII piaE
Brahms's concerto and on Saturday afternoon '''7
beethoven concerto. both for the nrst uHe IL
America. His reputation as a viohnlst mas pSeH
made by his Interpretation Of those two CLASSICS
Mr. Fielder has placed the Thursday evening
programme a novelty in the form OF Varlacohs
and q double fugue entitled KALEIDOSCOPE DA
Noren. The other number on the THURSDAY even
fne programme will be Richard Strauss tone poem
Death and TRANSPORTATION" The Saturday az
ternoon programme in addition TO the Beethoven
concerto will comprise Beethovens minor SYM
phony and Wagner's overture to The FLYING
Dutchman.'
The programme Of the concert Of the symptom
Societz Of New York under the direction of Wal
ter Damrosch. IN Carnegie Hall this afternoon Tl
he made up of selections from the operas or fach
ara wagner Mime. Jeanne Jomelh will be the
soIoist. The programme:
Prelude to -.Lohengrin.'
annhsuss5s Piigrimass @ % %, Rem zen r.,nssu.er
PRAYER from Act III ,,Tannhauser
v.r, ., = robns Ms'i Ere from ri. M.is,.r.trg-r
from Acts !! snd III aIIanssd for concert e
isfris presses through the surrounding the SUM
'AT-aassd for concert b. wsl,er psnresoh9
fre'oos ana 'ns'3 Mrne Ion'.lIi
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
CHAMBER MUSIC AND CONCERTS.

Two interesting programmes have been arranged
for the natinees be given ny the Kneise Quartet
on January "a and February q, The first com
urises the Beethoven quartet in minor Op 1S
No :. f-areIi sonata for -ioonceIlo played by Mr..
Wieke. schero from Eugen D AlbeTt's quartet
in Z fat major. Op. II. and novelty in the form
Of the two unfinished movements from the quartet
in r maj jor posthumous) by Edward Cries, COM
pieted by julius Roentgen, the musical executor
Of the Norwegian composer. These two movements
are in manuscript and viii be played in New York
for the first time The programme for the second
matinee is follows: Beethoven quartet in
minor Op lS2: Bach concerto in D minor for two
yiollns with accompaniment Of string orchestra
and the Brahms sextet for strings in fat major,
OF. Is
The New York Centre OF the American Music
Sorietv which has for its object the advancement
o. American music by giving to the public a hear
ing OF the works Of native composers. will give
concert in Nendelssohn Hal "Wednesday evening.