davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
SHALL POLICE ISLANDERS BE
IMMUNE FROM PUNISHMENT?

LOS ANGELES, Dec 5.-[Editor
Herald: When last week Harry Stew
art was arrested on a charge of-Well,
! hardly know what the precise charge
was-but anyway the police reports, as
they were given to the newspapers,
described him as a bandit" and a
"desperado." He was said to have at
tackled woman in the presence of her
husband, snatched her watch, fought
desperately and to have shown himself
altogether a terrible bad lot. But what
appeared to clinch the matter against
him beyond dispute was that the police
definitely stated, according to >the
newspaper reports that the lady's
watch was found on him Now that
this was deliberate falsihcation by the
police was proved later at the trial.
when the charge of theft had to be
abandoned and one of common assault
substituted. Could this have happened
If it had been true that the lady's
watch was found in prisoners possess
sion?
Now / have little patience with the
accused--he had been drinking, and
that, too, when he was out Of work
But, who knows? He had probably
met some friend who-no wiser than
himself-would spend money on him
in drink, though it would never occur
10 him to give him a meal or a dollar
to take home to the wife and Riddles.
A bystander who said he saw "the
whole thing from the beginning de-
clared to my son (who came on the
scene at the last moment-the moment
OF arres) that there was mo robbery
in il at ALL" The accused, he said, was
standing with another, also somewhat
in liquor, apparently, "joshing" one
another The other man made play
ful drive" at Stewart with his fist
The latter ducked and ran across the
sidewalk, butting right into the Os-
goods, man and wife, who were pass
ing. This not unnaturally alarmed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
OCULAR DIPLOMACY

VIZ HEN Nicaragua invites Uncle
w Sam to butt in and reprove
w or smash the wicked monopolies
and trusts that are bleeding the coun-
try and exacting exorbitant dividends
from the products of underpaid labor
it is either suffering from blissful ig-
norance Of things as they are and has
never heard of the Standard Oil trust,
the Beef trust, etc, etc, etc; or some
body in Nicaragua of a jocular turn
of mind (highly disrespectful to Uncle
Sam) has bethought himself of the
paradox called Satan Rebuking Sin. .
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

Our good friend who says after a
while there won't be any common peo-
pie in England at all is correct to this
extent, that in England and the United
Kingdom ere long one man will be as
good as another, and If the Radicals
cannot abolish the peerage by any
measure short of a paradox they are
prepared to go the whole length and
make enough peers to swamp the
hereditary dodoes. When everybodys
a peer what becomes of the peerage?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
AT THE THEATERS

UDITORIUM--"Tbe Bachelor"
MAsON-"Three Twins"
BURBANK-"St Elmo
BELASCO-"The Master Key"
MAJESTIC-"The Spoilers"
ORPHEUM-Vaudev
GRAND-"The Belle OF New York"
Los ANGELES-Naude
UNIQUE-Melodram
FISCHER'S-Music burlesque.
OLYMPIC-Musical burlesque
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

What! Herrin '1eary of GILLETTE" I'M
possible. And yet stranger things have
happened. If Herrin's feet are no
further chilled and he make Gillett the
organization candidate for governor,
Southern Pacific influences and all they
stand for. including race track gam
bling, will be represented in the candl-
date, and the question Of GOOD GOV
ERNMENT VERSUS MACHINE GOV
ERNMENT will be carried into the
state
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

Good government banquet at Levy's
Friday evening will be one of the big
gest events of It's kind ever held in
Los Angeles, and certainly will be the
most significant, inasmuch as it will
celebrate and signalize the dawn of a
new era for our glorious city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

A severe snowstorm in Pennsylvania
caused great destruction of property
and some loss of life. In lovely Los
Angeles it is hard to realize that about
this time of the year the stormy winds
are bowling and the blizzards raging
way back east
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

1t is only in Los Angeles we can
draw grand jurors who are nearly
80 years old and find them fit for
service. Judge Wilbur's contention that
a man in excellent health and in full
possession of his reasoning and other
faculties is not too DID," no matter
how many years he may have lived, is
marked by sound common sense.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

Boost the agitation" for a federal
steamship line. The fruit growers of
California are active in advocating it.
The Pacific should be placed on an
even footing with the Atlantic.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

Senator Rayner says Zelaya is des-
perado. A number of other accusations
made by the Maryland senator would
indicate. if they are true, that ZeIaya
should be on a chain gang instead of
in a presidential chair.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

Mexico would like to intervene and
settle the quarrel between the United
States and Nicaragua. We tender to
Mexico the celebrated advice of Uncle
Lawson N. Fuller of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPoNDENTS- intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
name ana address of the N4Itgr. ine maid
gives the widest latitude TO correspondents,
but assumes no responsibility for their views.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

And now approacheth ye Merrie,
Merrie Yuletide. Get busy with thy
Christmas shopping, an thou hast not
vet attended thereto.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

BY using the special Merry Christmas
stamps help Danish tuberculosis from
civilization.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

gal OF Improperly marked" or blank?
Many a BLANK" ballot cast goes In
but is cast, is 1t not?
II this matter Is to be threshed out
on trivial excuse what is our char
ter worth?
EDWARD L. HUTCHINSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

Christmas is coming. Business is
humminG.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

PopulationofLos Angeles 327 ,685
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles r. Gates, advertising man
aeer
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
WILLIAM CASTLE, GEORGE COLBY.

-. names OF William Castle and George ",
colb in the death list of last THURSDAY, reeaiisr
- - memories two men who in their gay J."
.,.. -,.evs we're much IN the public eve MI
astIe had not been heard of as singer tor NOR
+tsn twenty-five years and for twenty years ~ 'le--
t,.e, teaching singing IN Chicago. his palrhE oeS
= =, orsr,1io tenor were IN the days when singers ;
I-a P.rsna Rosa. Caroline Richings Bernard cara
To,,se kellogg. Rose Hersee. Ziida seguin ana ln7
80 E,,,rna Abbott were the prima donnas OF com
-. - 80 onera in English. Very ambitious
- .oroa Of their performances; rot at all conhleo
70 the products OF English composers Inc nIs.
F7lorestan Gn ''Fidelto) that TINS VIZ 80 100
-,,,, ,-os+1e and that must have been close
on 70 FORTY years ago. But Castle was aireaay an
exnerienced singer and had won the hearts %
thousands with his ballads when ne was ~, Isl,,'
~ tbs Campbell & Castle Ministries OainPoe41'
=. ,-1e- with a pleasant singing voice. went
oIe~ into opera with his companion and was . ions
admired castle had tenor voice OF ule y ,nS
o,alit,, slightly yelled always, but very sweet o.
s.,otia+tnq. He was amiable in social lhterCou'Se 80
and grew old gracefully.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
PUBLIC LECTURE COURSES IN MUSIC.

Announcement Is made by the Board of Educa-
tIon that during tho coming week Mrs. Mary Greg
ory Murray viii begin two courses of lectures
music in Manhattan and The Bronx The gen
eral subject will ne search Lights in Modern Mu-
SIC Study" and I'm tho progress oI the course Mrs.
Murray will speak on Music Study a New Key
note in Education" The Simplicity OF Music. -"
Mathematics in Music and The Principles OF
Expression She Will give the course Wednes-
day evenings au the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton Hall e2d street and Lexington avenue. and on
THURSDAYS at Public School 81. Hester and Essex
streets Manhattan. Many other interesting lectures
on music viii delivered during the week, includ-
ing the following:
Tuesday-'Folk Songs Of Germany" Walter L.
iamsbridge.
Wednesday-"Music Study a New keynote
IN Education Mrs. Mary Gregory Murray at
Young Mems Hebrew Association Hall. 92d street
and Lexington avenue.
Thursday-'Afusic Study New keynote IN
Education Mrs Mary Gregory MURRAY. at Public
School 50. Hester and Essex streets. Irish Life
IN sons. and storyr Miss Minnie p p Kuhn. at
School l59. No. 24l East 18th street.
Frfday-"Songs of Burns Mrs Henrietta
Speke-Seeley, at Public School Il. No. 225 East
21th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Wagner Music Drama Passion According 10
CT Mstttew"-Mr. Maher's Philharmonic Pro-
oramue-Concert Notes.

his production OF 'Fidelio' at the Metropolitan
Opera House and in his previous concert MT Man
Ter has made it that his conducting OF the
Ninth Symphony which closes the concert on Iues-
day. is likely to be of the notable features OF
the musical season. For the choral finale an aonir
able quartet of American concert singers mas oeeIi
engaged consisting of Mines Rider-helsey ana
Janet Spencer and Daniel Beddoe and Herbert
Waterous The Bach Choir OF Montclatr, which Is
under the direction Of Frank Taft will sing the
choral finale The orchestra Will be increased to
hundred players.
The symphony will be preceded by the overture
"Egront." This concert will mark the last appear
ance in its present form OF the orchestra which has
existed during sixty-seven years in New YORK. Tor
the old Philharmonic will lose many OF its most
characteristic under the reorganization 10
be effected before Mr.. Nfaher assumes permanent
charge next season These changes are TO ne IN the
hope of making the orchestra conform to the high
est standards The last opportunity TO near the
orchestra which has been so conspicuous In Ne"
York's musical history under its old organization
will afforded by the concert on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

sUSDAY.-Carnegie Hall. p. concert Of the
symphony Society Of New York walter Dam
rosch. CONDUCTOR for the benefit OF the socetys
pension fund S.15 ?. concert OF tho band OF
the Royal Nendes Artillery Regiment OF Sweaen.
Metropolitan Opera House. $50 popular
operate concert for the benent of tho pension
ana endowment fund Of the Metropolitan Opera
COMPANY. Academy Of Music. Il ?. M, concert
by Creatore and his band. ATion Hall S.15 ? m.
concert OF the Manners gesangveretn Arion; college
or CITY O York : =. free organ
recital Y Samuel 4. Baldwin.
MONDAY.-NetropoIita opera House. $50 ?.
German opera Hrsr cf n serial performance oS tho
dramas constituting Der Ring des NibeiunEen -
.pas RheinEoId"- Mendeissohn Hail. \ . m.
concert OF music for the pianoforte and violin hF
Katharine Goodson and Arthur Hartmann. Wal
dorf- Astoria. S.15 p concert by N" El"e 'lnh
o. obern college: Academy ~ Music. opera
House. Brooklyn. Italian opera. "A
RohAnle''; Music Hall s l5 m. song recital by
DR.. wGllner-
Observation-Disclosures Opera Hous~ 30 p N.
German opera. Die walkdre's Carnegie HAL.
els p m, concert ot Bee;hoven's music ny the
Philharmonic Orchestra under tho direction ~
Gustav Mailer; Academy Of Music. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
TIE 6OeekIy Calendar

SIS p. m. l.ctu-. BY John c Grisss on Faust
Music"
WEDNESDAY.-Mstropoli Opera House, 2
extra performance Of italian opera. Aida, Men
delssohn Hall. S-1J =. concert Of chamber
music by the Hess Schroeder Quartet, Church ot
St. Bartholomew. SIS p m. service performanee
Of Bach's st Matthew Passion Academy Of
Music. Brooklyn. s15 p. m. pianotorte recital by
Katharine Goodson.
HTRSDAY.-Carnrg sic Hall S:f5 p. m. concert %
he orarorio Society. Rach's Passion According
st. Matthew; Metropolitan Opera House. : so
y m. German opera. 'Siegfrted-
FRJDAY.--M"rropolitau Opera House : =. Good
Friday concert. pc-formanre OF Nerdfs
requiem Hall of the cooper rnion 10 =. m.
concert of the Flon5aicy Quartet under fhe
auspices oc the Peoples symphony Auxiliary
Club.
SATU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opera House > ?. m.
italian opera "MadRna BUTTERFLY 80 =.
opera. ''tfsftA-iA mmerinE' Carnegie
Hall. concert Of an orchestra from Dresden. Men
delssoha Han. s 80 recital by Or.
WulIner for the benefit OF the German Gov
Home
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
DoINGs OF THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Nine Nordica Will sing the finale from WasneTs
'C6tter,i4nmer1ng" at the concert for the Orches-
ira Pension Fund OF the symphony Society this
afternoon in Carnegie Hall. The society Will snow
its gratitude 10 her assistance both artistc
and financial dor she contributed a large amount
70 the orchestra maintenance fund earlier in the sea-
son) by making her honorary member or ue
society The programme of the concert Will be as
follows:
Aiario from the concerto violins Bach
Messrs David Names and Alex SasIavskyy ,,
Suite. The NutCracker' -, '
IA Overture miniature The Sugar Plum FAIRY.
M Russian dance tTovs and Sweets)
tcb Arabian dance Coffee.
td) Chinese dance CIea)-
teD Whistle pipe dance ,. ~
Anoah'e O'ii'Ai''' i- Tschaikovsky
Finale from ammerung " "aei''
Nordca
ts) Foonaise Cfor string T3scb ct
Gavotte tfor strings -sc,o IT sy
Overture. ''1Sl2 ------' 80 HAYDN
symphony.
,Sv,rnhony Of the candles. during ~hlcf one piaS q
after the other blows out his candle ana uep9i'9'
On April y NIr Damrosch and the orches'fa WIN
start out on their annual spring tour in the course
of which they viii take part in a series OF nusi'
festivals in Baltimore. washington. Richmond Nol
fo1l. Spsrtanb1lrG 5. c; Charleston. Augusta I'd
I,i-,,ipebam St Louis and Terre Haute- Inc sol0-
,e+s a. the festivals will be Nine Rider-helses, so
,-ano. Miss Nevada Van der Neer' coh'Idl'o' h>s
1+tIlsr ,enor. Gustav Holmqust, bass, and AIe<ah-
der Saslavsky, violin
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
CHORAL CONCERTS.
Performances of Bach's Passion Music.

The Oratorio Society's performance Of Bach's
Passion According TO St Matthew next Thurs
day evening et Carnegie Hall, with double or
ohes+ra ami chorus and group OF distinguished
eolaists. ought provide one OF the seasons most
important musical events Although Bach wrote
this masterpiece for the comparatively small
choral and orchestral forces available for the Good
Friday services at the Church of St Thomas
ieipsic. 1t IS recognized that work offers Diff
c1lties sur7nolIntabe only by singers and instru-
mentalists OF exceptional skill. Among these IS
the popularity OF the Bach style with its special
relationship Of vocal ornament the main rnelodic
contours, and its insistence upon long phrasing
and the clearest Of enunciation- The performers
must also understand the naive and personal re-
iigious spirit of Bech's day. which retained eIe-
nents Of medisevalisn. This spirit. which DOM
the interpolated in the Gospel narrative
by Bschs collaboration. Picander. also found ex-
precision in much OF the music. and helps to give
tt unique viv1dness and power.
The musical form IN which the composer cast
his setting OF the story OF Christs suferings and
-c-ucihxion, related in the Gospel according to
St Matthew, IS OF rich variety and high COM
pl.xity. The union Of the dramatic elements with
tbs ecclesiastical accomplished by character
izing the several personeges musically and making
e them speak directly. while at frequent intervals
the attitude OF the Church toward the events mar
rated was forth in chorales meant TO be sung
BY the congregation
Tts two choruses were used 20 gain contrast and
90 throw additional weight upon certein passages
nv Joining forces. The opening chorus OF the
Passion. Come ye daughters is remarkable
example OF the moving and massive effects OBJ
tstned from the bodies OF singers. Other
choral passages that have become famous are
chose IN which the multitude cries out TO Pontius
Plate One os these outburstA consisting OF tbs
single word ''Bara bbas.' has been compared to q
thunderbolt IN the sudden blow dealt 10 the ears.
The music that carries the direct speech OF the
Saviour sung by u single barytone voice, is dis
stnSutshed from all else in the by its accom-
psni-nent OF string quartet The profound effect
is out OF al proportion TO the simplicity OF the
means used 20 schieve Il The score as whole is
looked upon as one OF the greatest examples of
.therastio invention and musical resource in the
literature OF the art Its profound sincerity and
sss majestic beauty seldom fail TO create deep
impression upon modern audiences.
Besides the fuii chorus OF the Oratorio Society.
Or Frank Darnrosch will haye under his direction
next Thursday evening special choir OF boy
singers the New York Symphony Orchestra, a
narpxichord and and the following soloists:
Mrs cor3nne RiderKelsey, soprano: Nine Louise
Homer contralto: Gervass ELVES. tenor: Claude
Cunningham. bass-barytone. and Herbert wither-
spoon. bass
The '-St. Matthew Passion" Will also be sung at
g service IN ST Bs-thooruewrs Church. under the
direction OF Arthur s. Hyde next Wednesday even
ing.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

The rerfor7,a,ce Of "Das Rheingold' viii pesil
at $50. and there viii be interTnssion- Die
yyaIkiire-' ,yin ne given Tuesday evening ana
the artists who viii appear viii be Mines. CTadshl'
Morena. Homer, Kaschowska. Fornia- sparkes'
Van Dvck Ranzenberg, Won Niessen-Stone' Ma L
tela and Woehning and NM Antilles. Sooner anu
FIinckley- 'Siegfried'' is announced for 1hursoa
evening with Mines. Gadski. Homer and Sparkes
sne NM Rurrian Sooner. Gortz. Reiss and 8ass in
the principal roles. -Ci6tterdAnlmerung will bring
the trflogy TO a close Saturday evening. and the
cast will include Mines Gadski, Homer. Forhiar
srarkes and Wakefield and Mn. BurStan. Hinckley.
aflhlrann and Goritz. The orchestra will he IN
creased for the performance Of Der Ring des
olibelunEen,- and Mr.. Hertz will conduct the four
music dramas.
aida" will be heard az E special performance on
Thursday evening. when il VIII be sting by Mines
Destinn. Homer and sparkes and NM Caruso.
Aulafo Didur Rossi and Bada- Mr.. Toscaninl
viii conduct.
4 sacred concert will be given Friday Good
Friday evening. when Nerdis Requiem mass
will be performed The solosts VIII be Mines Des-
tim and Homer and NM Martin and Witherspoon
Mr Toscanini will conduct the double orchestra
and chorus 81 the Metropolitan Opera Company.
.Sfadanaa Butterfly Will be presented for the
last time this season on Saturday afternoon, and
on this occasion Miss Farrar Will sing the ttular
role Her associates will be Mines Fornia and
Mapeson and NM Grass. scotti. Reiss, Tecchi.
Nuhlmann. Paterna and Begue- M Toscanlni VIII
be the conductor.
The las popular concert VIII De gwen lo-iAlStlls
and the proceeds will be devoted to the pension
and endowment fund OF the Metropolitan Opera
COMPANY. The soloists will be Mines Morena,
Aida Rappold and Gay and NM Bonci. Scotti Gras-
e. Didur and Amato. The conductors will be NM
Toscanini and Spetrino. a feature Of this concert
will be the prologue 20 ''Aefsfofele, which will he
sung by Nj Didur and the chorus under the dl-
rection OF Nj. Toscanini. The chorus will also he
heard in the 'Dinorah'' overture, which Will be
conducted by Mr.. Spetrino.
az-,Ssa from e-a-l II aTf
till April =. when THE Bartered Bride" viii have
another representation for the benefit OF the Legal
AID Society. of which President Taft has just be-
come member al his request and Of which
Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs Douglas Robinson. Mrs
Arthur NJ. Dodge. Governor Hughes. Elihu Root
joseph H. Choate, Seth Low and Mrs Lucy l.
Schroeder honorary vioe-presidents-
The prices will be those usually charged az the
Metropolitan. and tickets may be obtained by
writing 10 Miss Deane. secretary, No is West saith
street. or Louis Windmuiler. treasurer Of ths
Legal Aid Society, No. % Reade street Governor
Mrs. Charles E. Hughes have promised TO be
present this performance At special per
forrnance OF "Hansei und Gretel," given by the
society three years ago. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
was present and nearly $500 realized by the
society Owing 20 the immense number OF cases
which the society is handling lover 51.0oo IN
1saS) it,iE necessary 10 raise larger amount
Ihis year.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
CONCERT NOTES.

At her annual Easter matinee, which she is TO
give in the Iyceum Theatre on the afternoon Of
April 13 Miss Kitty Cheatham will sing and recite
a number Of things which have not been on her
programmes heretofore, for instance. songs by
Henry X Hadley Harry Worthington Loornis and
Harriet Ware, which written specially for
her, and oscar wide's THE Happy Prince" with
incidental music by Liza Lehman.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

The National Association Of Organists. which
,as oreanized at the first national convention. held
at Ocean Grove last summer, promises 10 become
one Of the largest musical organizations in the
world There are over two hundred thousand or
gnnists in the United States, and all these are
nov hsInz reached from the headquarters, NO
,o,- r,-oodvyav New York Monthly meetings Of
the New York organists have been held all winter
the next meeting being on Wednesday evening
A0rII1
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Miss Clara Clemens, contralto, and Miss Lillian
Iittlehales player of the vioancello IN the Olive
Mead Quartet have planned a concert which will
take place in Mendelssohn Hall on the evening Of
April L. The programme will consist OF compo-
sitions by Handel, Scarlatti. Caldara- Schubert,
Schurnann. Strauss. Gabrtlowitsch. Debussy. Hahn,
Mascagni Tirindelli, Napravnik and Vannuccini.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
MR.. MAILER AND THE PHILHARMONIC

Gustav Mshler VIM devote his programme exclu-
srey 20 The compositions OF Beethoven AT the con-
cert to be held Carnegie Hall on Tuesday even
fas nsIt when the conductor gives his final concert
sf <his year with the Philharmonic orchestra In
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

tree Easter oratorto will be offered BY the
West Side Young Mems Christian Association 10
men on Easter IN Carnegie Hall at p m.
Tne orstorios Councils -Galha" ard Gaul's The
Holy City, Will be given by the New York Fes-
tival Chorus OF tro hundred voices end orchestra
under the leadership OF Tall Esen Morgan The
solo singers Will bs Mir Hardy. soprano: Mary
Byrne-rvy, oontrslto: Henry Hindermyer. tenor,
and Percy Her1us. bary1one. The body OF the
house vii be free for Women viii be ad-
n1frtet 70 the boxes only. seats IN which are al
1otsed 10 contributors who help &c defray the un-
usual expenses OF this Sunday music.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04


Dr. Ludwig Wullner at Mendelssohn Hall next
Saturday evening song recital for the benefit OF
the German Covernesses Home
An die Leyer (Nach AnaSreon V. Bruch-1
nann) -''''----
Kreuzzug Neitnerl -.....-.'... -'-.echuoert
Der Lindenhaum Cw. Muller) .......-....-
ET6SniS T%b46hpt6 Sfsns major fr Kavief Schubert
Peter (Iieine)
FruhingsfafTt (Elchendorn). --.. schumann
Auftrage CLEgru). ).....-......
groie nlcht tHeinel
Douglas Fontanel. Lowe
Romance Op IL fir Klaver Chopin
PapillOn. fur Klavier .,Trleg
PieTrette fir KlaVier- ChaTniratie
(Heins> Ant. Ruhtnstein
bas LED dts stenkopfers CIenckeD Richard strauss
Gaelic III. Hartl
Concert Of music for the pianoforte and violin by
Miss Katharine Goodson and Arthur Hartmann
morrow afternoon In Mendelssohn HALL
Sonata Op A. CKreutzeP). Beethoven
Miss GOodson and Mr. Hartmann
Pianoforte solos
Minuet minor Schubert
PolOnaiset Z minor Mcdowell
Miss Goodson.
Ciaconna (for violin alonel Bach
Mr.. Hartmann
.CfTeC
Miss Goodson and Mr.. Hartmann.
Concert Of chamber music under the auspices Of
the Peoples Symphony Society in the hall OF the
Cooper Union next Friday evening
Quartet; D major. op. SO No 5............. HAYDN
Group OF violin son
Romance St1dng
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

The New York Festival Chorus Will sing Gounod $
Gallia'' and 'Gaurs Holy City, under the direc-
ton Of Tall Esen Morgaa. at Carnegie Hall. on
Sunday afternoon, April IL with the following
soloists Soprano. Caroline Mihr- Hardy; contralto
Mary Byrne-Ivy; tenor, Harvey Hindermyer. and
hass percy Hemua It will join forces with the
Temple Choir Of Brooklyn. in giving tho Messiah
in June and will sing at Ocean Grove this sum
rler Eli" by Costa. and Handels Messiah The
chorus will give Mendelssohns Elijah for the
convention Of the National Association Of Organ
ists al Ocean Grove on Saturday evening August