davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
uENDELssoHN CULT IN NEW YORK.

:, o,,.5 star1le ;.lary vino marvel at the musical
activity Of New York IN the year OF Our Loro IslS
10 be told that two generations ago then grand
ksrents were enjoying activity which. from a
f.,,,narafive point of view immeasurably
Ereater. Net only was there enthusiasm over
opera Italian and English. but there were gooo or
cestra concerts and livelier cultivation OF cnorai
t,rusie than obtains to-day There were Singing
I.o.,o.sss IN New York as far back as the middle
.st,f the eighteenth century, but OF them next to
nothing is known Only few significant facts nave
tf,ae rescued oblivion concerning choral per
.o-ances which cast peculiarly brilliant lustre
or the popular in choral music Tne over
l.,,-a and sixteen numbers Of Handels Messiah
were performed. with organ accompaniment IN
rrri.ity Church long age as October. NO. ana
xereated the two succeeding years. This perform
{nnne toox place q little less than twenty-eight
t-ears after the original production Of the work
uncer Handlers direction In Dublin april 13. 1742);
* vas only eleven years after Handels death; II
xas mere than fourteen years before the great
Handel conmemoretion in Westminster Abbey; II
was twenty years before Mozart wrote the addi-
.ie-si acccrnpannsents for the performance OF the
e-z.crie IN the haIl Of the Court Library in
Vienna There can be question that New YORK
heard The Messiah" before many OF the European
capitals though. perhaps. not in !ts entirety OF
tr;errity Il was not until 1881 thai singing So
cety took up and ali Of it TO orchestral ae-
compartment
TIE society which accomplished this the
Sacred Music Society which was then under the
direction Gf lreH CoTelu t1lll N'4'
eleven years later. with the assistance Of some
1snssish, German. French and American musicians,
called the Philharmonic Society into existence
The Sacred Music Society gave oratorios annually
ssss lsze. enthusiasm IS atteste6 in man
Yer which deserves TO be recalled amid the COM
rnernorative doings to-day Mendelssohn's st
Paul WIS performed for the first time in Dussel-
derf IN May lsS6. IL was brought forward in New
York within less than two years after
The writer of this article. who prepared the
memorial history OF the Philharmonic Society,
xhich wa. published the occasion OF the ceIe-
h-zton Of the fsfeth anniversary of its foundation,
sn lse2 made the following observation in his
y1ew Of the accomplishments OF the society in the
Hsy of Introducing the works of the great COM
posers TO the people Of New York;
-sHsndeIssohn's works naturally appealed forcibly
20 she Pt.lharnonic's audiences. and early had
place accorded them The third cancert Of the first
reason brought forward his Midsummer Nights
Dream, overture; in the third season the Hebrdes'
and the schone Melasine' ovesfures were heard:
sn fourth his third symphony lScotch) and
bis ssanoforte concerto IN g minor
Tt>e-e tzso for the Dartiaiity Cor
NsnaessHofn shown hs the philharmonic Society in
Is early years. IN the first place ne Ear and
sSay .se most Sopuiar OF sivsns con4pczers. In
the he1t Hii. The foEnaer Of Inc soc.s:y and rs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
EMILIO DE eoGoRZA.
aartone in soma recital in MendeIssohn
Hall, Tuesday afternoon.
(Copyright by Aims Dupont)

the familiar cast; Die Meistersinger Will De TO-
peated wednesday evening. with MINES. DestiHn
and Homer and Messrs Jorn ana elnhalS N"N
with Mr. Hertz conducting. Mme~ Destihn' no
seemingIy coming into her own. Will nave ahothiei
snnearance In La Wally' Friday evening sat
urdav afternoon I'll Trovatore" will be repeated
with Mines Eames and Homer and Messrs Mar
tin and Camparari
And speaking of Saturday night popular price
performances the announced for the early
part of the season have already been given Next
Saturday night regular opera prices VIII &c
charged for the special performance for the pen-
eft of the French Hospital. The opera originally
announced was "9Ianon." Of the revfVaIs
promised for this but the announcement
has gone forth that it was found Impossible 70
prepare the Massenet opera in time. So Faust
will be the opera, and Mr. Caruso Will have
Saturday night debut in the title part The Mar
guerite will be Miss Fsrrar: Mr.. Note will sing
Vaentin and Mr.. Didur Mephistopheles-
Tonight Mr. Bonci Will make his first appear
ance at Sunday night popular concert He will
sing I'll mfo tesore' from Don Giovanni and
the cavatna from Faust" The other soloists
will be Mines. Rappold, di Pasquali and Ffahaut
and Messrs Note and Blass. One OF the orches-
trail numbers wifi be American Festival Over
ture, the composition of Anton Hegner, Which
will have its first hearing on this occasion MI
Hertz will conduct the concert
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
A HINT TO Mr.. HAMMERSTEIN.
The Gentle Methods Employed in olden Time
to Induce Prima Donnas to Sing.

Mr.. Oscar Hammersteir, a wise, though withai
a modest" man. may take comfort and guidance
in his present loudly discussed troubles with a
singer under contract to him from the following
extract from II. Sutherland Edwardss The Prima
Donna: Her History. ETC." reciting the way In
which Frederick the Great succeeded IN prevailing
uuon n -ecalcitrant songstress TO keep his COM
mands:
"On one occasion when the Czarowitch. afterward
Paul / was at Berlin, and Nine Mara to take
the principal part in opera given especially in
his honor pretended &c be i'll, and sent word to
the theatre that she unable TO appear The
King informed her on the morning OF the day fixed
for the performance that she had better get well,
for that well or i'll she would have to sing. Never
theess Nine Mara remained at her home and in
bed Two hours before the time fixed for the
rnencement OF the opera carriage. escorted by
few dragons stopped at the door. and officer
entered her room to announce that he had orders
from, his majesty to bring her alive dead 10 the
theatre.
But you see I am in bed and cannot get up
demonstrated the vocalist
In that case I must take the bed. too was the
reply.
1T was impossibls not to obey. Bathed IN tears.
she allowed herself TO be taken TO her dressing
room She put on her costume but resolved at the
same time to sing in such a manner that the King
should repent OF his violence. She conformed to
her determination throughout the first act. but 1t
then occurred to her that the Russian grand duke
talent She quite changed her tactics. sang with
all possible brillancy, and is reported in particular
TO have sustained a shake for such length OF
time and with such wonderful modulatons OF voice
that his imperial highness was enchanted and ap-
pauded the singer vehementy.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

The following notes arranged In the or
der Of the first production OF the works:
Music to "A Midsummer Nights Dream The
overture played at the third concert OF the
first season, April o. 1S43, George IIoder. con-
ductor. 1t frequently given at first alone.
afterward in connection with the other numbers.
The vocal parts entered a concert on March Q
lS5c. and on November q. 1869. Cart Bergman
conducted a performance where the musical pieces
were connected by readings OF the dialogue by
Mrs. Scott-Siddons.
Overture 'Hebrides' for the first time in Amer
ica. November Is. 1874: conductor, George
Loder.
Overture, "zum Marchen Won der sch5nen Melu-
sine" also probably for the first time in America
Ghe programme gives the indication. first time'O,
April 49, 1915: conductor L. c. Hill.
Symphony No. 3. Op. 5S (''scotch) first time in
America November q. 1876; conductor, George
Loder.
Pianoforte concerto In G minor, first time"
played by II. c. Timm on January H. 1916. Mr..
Timm repeated the concerto. "by request" at the
festival concert given in Castle Garden May
90 1915. for the purpose of raising money build
Philharmonic Hall. At this concert Beethovens
Choral Symphony had its first performance in
America Subsequent performers of the minor
concerto at Philharmonic concerts Richard
Hoffman, November q. 1S47 (Mr Hoffman is
honorary member Of the society. and still living,
and Otto Goidschmidt (he husband OF Jenny ILnd),
January 10, 1852
Violin concerto in minor; first performances by
Joseph Burke November a. 1s4s. Burke played
the concerto three times. Subsequent performers
were Bruno Wollenhaupt E. Moenhauer Theo-
dore Thomas (Novenber s. 1864, Jehin Prunle
Camilla Urso Cwice), Joseph White. Emile Sauret
Charles Gregorowitsch and Miss Maud MacCarthy
Overture. 'Meeresstille und Gluckche Fahrt
first time" January Il, 1850; conductor, George
Loder.
''Caprccio Briante,' for pianoforte and orches-
ira, in minor, by William Scharfenberg January
u. 1850
Symphony in major. Op. 80 ("Italian') first
time November o. 1851; conductor Theodor Els
field.
Concerto in D minor, for pianoforte played by
William Scharfenberg, April IT. 1882 afterward by
Madeline Johnson-Graever and Richard Hoffman
"Serenade and Allegro Giotoso," Op. 43, Richard
Hoffman April 30. 1859
1.-THE First Walpurgis Night" April 20, 1861 with
the help of the German Lederkranz; Theodor Els
field, conductor.
Hymn Of Praise" March r. 1864. with the help
of the German Liederkranz; Theodor Eisfeld con-
ductor.
Reformation Symphony. February g. 1859 con-
ductor, Carl Bergman.
Overture ''Ruy Bias" January !, 1871; conductor
Carl Bergman
'Infelice" concert scena, FIRST time" January T.
1850 Nine Anrs Bishop subsequently by Marie s.
Brainerd twice) Miss Ludecus. Natalie 6eelg and
fthe last time November % 1899 Rider Kelsey
H E. K.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
REpET1T1oNs AT THE METROPOLITAN.

At the Metropolitan Opera House repetitions of
operas will be given at all the performances OF
the eleventh week. which Is also the first week
OF the second half of the twenty weeks season.
An item of novelty, however. will be the appear
ance for the first time here in the tituiar part
of Lucia di Lammermoor' of Nine. di Pasquali.
The Boston soprano has already been heard at a
Saturday night popular price performance
Violetta Valery in La Traviata" Miss Rita
Fornia a useful member of the company, who
has been singing secondary parts In the perform
ance so far will also have opportunity in
BROOKLYN Tuesday evening, where she Will sing
Media in ''Pagliacci" at the Academy of Music.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
A NEW QUARTET.

The first of a series of three concerts OF eHAn
music by the new French Quartet. made Up y III
Alard ID. Ladoux, F. Pnel and A A@acOUN,
be given in .Mendelssohn Hall THURSDAY eEe
Mr.. Alard is a pupil of Louis Diemsr an -.
graduate Of the Conservatory OF Paris. Later ~
became professor at the Conservatory OF Nah.0-
Armand I.adoux who received his musieai ua-9
at the Conservatory of Bordeaux. was un' =.
Gently first cello at the Concerts Coonre' III -,
His brother. Daniel Ladoux. was an honor - -,
in the conservatories OF London and Monts S,on-
Fernand Pinel (viola1 was graduated from the con-
seryatorv of Brussels and was soIoist at the CashO
Municipal in Nice, and in the Concerts Fopu'A
in Paris.
The organization, which aims 70 ,.rz i'
to New York music lovers tine best Oh Ai0
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

sUNDAY.-Carnegie Hall; p M, concert by the
Symphony Society: Bclasco Stuyvesant Theatre.
$50 p. m. recital Of for pianoforte and
violin. by Mr.. and Mrs. David Names; New
German Theatre. p. Hermann Rleln's popu-
lar concert: Metropolitan Opera House. so p.
popular operate concert; Manhattan Opera
House S 80 p. popular operate concert: Fiar-
ward Club. 80 p. recital of clavichord. harp
sichord and piano music by Arthur Whitns.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera House. D. m.
French opera, Carmen; Manhattan Opera
House p. m, Italian opera. ''Tosca'; Mendels-
sohn Hall. p. m. song recital by Margaret
Rabold: Church of the Divine Paternity p m.
free organ recital by j. Warren Andrews. under
the auspices OF the American Guild OF Organists
Academy Of Music, Brooklyn, p. m, lecture
Wagner's "G0tterdammerung," by Carl FIque
Berkeley Theatre, $3.50 reading or ''Salo~@e'
by Miss Amy Grant; Carnegie Chamber Music
Hall, go p m. violin recital b. David HochsteiH
Tt UESDAY.-Mendelssohn Hail. p. m. song
cital by Emilio de Gogorza; $50 D. m.
of old music by Sam Frankie; Academy OF Music
Brooklyn. p. Italian opera by the Metro
politan company, "Cavaeria Rust!cana'' and
"Pagiiacci": ST. Paui's Chapel Columbia Uni
versity. 4:l0 p. m, free organ recital by William
c. Carl: Berkeley Theatre. $50 p. m. reading
of ''Salome" by Miss Amy Grant,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

second performance Of "Salome" is announced
for Saturday afternoon.
Monday night Mr.. Hammerstein's latest ac-
QUESTION, Miss Cavaieri will make her first APP
pearance at the Manhattan. She will sing the
title part in Puccni's opera 'Tesca." Mr.. Zena-
tello will be Mario Cavaradossi.
On Wednesday evening there will be a repeti-
tion OF "Otelo." with Miss Labia and Messrs.
zenatello and Sammarco. and on Friday evening
Nine. TetraZzni will make her only appearance
of the week in the part OF Gilda In "Rigoletto"
Mr. Constantine will be the Duke, Mr. Renaud
will have the title part and Mr.. Armondi will be
the Sparafucile. ''ThaTs." originally announced
for Saturday night, with Miss Cavalieri. has
been withdrawn. At to-nghts Cleofonte Cam
panini concert "Pagliacci' will be given in
cert form, with Mime. Agostineln and Messrs
Taccani, Sammarco. Crabbe and Venturini. 1t will
be preceded by miscellaneous programme. I'm
which the Misses Labia and ZeppilIi and Messrs.
Wales and Gilbert will take part.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
TIE Weekly Calendar

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera House. T;SO
p. M. German opera DIE Me!stersnger. Man
haitian Opera House. p. m. Italian opera.
"Otello' MendcIssohn Hall. SIS p. song
recital by Milton Bernard: National Arts Club,
s.i5 y. lecture recital by Clarence de Vaux
Rover; College OF the city OF New York, D.
free organ recital by Edwin Arthur Kraft.
THU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera House
German opera Gin French), "Saome"; Metropol-
itsn Opera House. p. m. Italian opera, Lucia
di Lammermoor"; Mendelssohn Hail. p.
concert by the French Quartet; Carnegie Hall.
y. IN, violin recital by Mischa Elman. Academy
of Music, Brooklyn s:15 p. m. panoforte recital
by Mrs Fannie Bloomfield Zeiser.
FRIDAY.-CarneEie Hall 2:3O p m. concert of the
philharmonic Society commemoratns :he Tooth
anniversary Of the birth OF Mendelssohn Met
Top)tan Opera House, y. m, Italian opera, La
Wally; Manhattan Opera House. p. m. Italian
opera, 'Rigoletto."
SATf RDAY.--Carnegie Hall. 2:3O D. m. concert Of
the Young Peoples symphony Society SIS o. m
concert by the Phllha Tmonic Society n honor OF
the Mendelssohn anniversary; Manhattan Opera
House, $50 p. m. German opera FrenchD
Ssiome'; metropolitan Opera House. p m
Italian opera, III Troyatore'; r. m. French
opera, Faust for the benefit OF the French Hos
pital: Carnegie Chamber Music Hall, s: 80 m
concert OF chamber music by Max Jacobs Quartet
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

The Liederkranz Society will give a pubic SO
cert at Carnegie Hall February s. at s-L' =
The society will be represented by its fuh cn'i
of two hundred voices. under the difeeu" :,
Arthur C1aassen. and viii have the assis'aAN' -.
the New York Symphony Orchestra un"s-
leadership Of Walter Damrosch MISS -
Destinn. Of the Metropolitan opera House anu
Mr. Albert spalding. vioinist. will be the soi0.9
The proceeds of the concert are 10 be deVo'eu
charity.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
FIRST PERFORMANCES AT PHILHAR-
MoNIC CONCERTS.

Compositions by MendeIssohn were much more
frequently on the programmes Of the Philharmonic
Society during the first quar.er-century of its
existence than since The oveftures indeed have
maintained themselves with undimInished popu-
larfty. has the violin concerto; but the SYM
nhonies now seldom heard. and the nanoforte
concertos fell inso desuetude. far as the Phil
harmenic's solo performers are CONCERNED. long
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
CONCERTS AND REcITALs.

Miss Isabel Bouton. mezzo-soprano; Reinald Wer
renrath barytone Miss Gernlaine Schnitzer pian-
ist. Albany Ritchie violin. and Joachm's last pupil
IL is said and Jean Schwiller viooncelo will be the
soloists this afternoon at the seventeenth In the
series of Hermann Klein's Sunday pops at the
new German Theatre Following Is the programme:
Miss Cjermaine Schnitzer. Albany Ritchie Jean
- Schwlller.
Songs
Meine I.iebe list grim ........ Brahms
o wusst sch doch den Veg zurdckS
Die b4iden Grenadisre .Schunann
Reinald Werrenrath.
solo violoncelIo variations Symphonques Boellrann
Jean Schwiller.
Ai' Miss Isabel Bouton.
Solos. pianoforte-
PastoraIe vartee ..-.-. Mozart
Polonaise f hat. Chopin
Miss Germaine Schnitzer.
Capric. Andane allegro Appassionelo Gunaud
Albany Richie.
Songs
Aghadoe s-'.--.. .Broekway
Gitche Manito tIndian song) ); Busch
Renald Werrenrath.
Solos. pianoforte-
de Rosamonds- Schubert -Fischof
Nalse Aerienne Lack
Marche Mtalre. Schubert-Tau
Miss Germains schntser
songs
Miss Isabel Bouton.
Accompanist. Mr.. Arthur Rosensten.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
SYMPHONY SOCIETY PROGRAMMES.

The Symphony Society of New York, under the
direction of Walter Damrosch. will give this after
noon a third performance of Sir Edward Cigars
symphony. Besides the symphony, the programme
will include Weber's overture "Euryanthe' and
the Mozart concerto for VIOLIN with orchestra
The soioist will be Alexander Saslavsky, second
concert master of the orchestra
On Sunday afternoon, January 81. the symphony
Society will present programme made up OF Sc
lections from the works OF MendelsSohn. Mr..
Damrosch will conduct the Scotch Symphony.
and Ossip Gabril0 witsch the pianist, who will be
the solost will play the Capriccio Brilliante and
the Variations Serieuses. The following Tuesday
evening Will have another Mendelssohn pro-
sramme. The orchestra will play the Italian
symphony" and Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeiser,
pia MIST the concerto in G minor.
The third Symphony Concert for Young People
will ne given in Carnegie Hall Saturday after
noon under the direction OF Frank Damrosch-
The programme has been arranged with a view or
showing the influence Of legends on symphonic
music Ossip Gabrilowitsch will be the soloist
Here is the programme:
Overture. "Sakuntala' ,Goldmark
Caprccio Brilliante, B minor 'Menoeissonn
ossip Gahrilowitsch.
Symphony. ''Lenore Gast mOvemen3
in A fiat major....
Nocturne major. .Cnopn
Polonaise A fiat major.
Ossip GabTilowitsch-
Symphonic poem. Mazeppa LASH
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
"sALoMEl',-pEAoE Is MADEl

Possibly the most interesting feature in the world
of opera during the coming week will be the presen
tation of Richard Strauss's so-caed music drama
''Salone' on Thursday evening. The work has al
ready been given in New York But that was two
years ago. when Miss Olive Fremstad sang the
title part at the enc and only performance given
at the Metropolitan Opera House performance.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Nineteen songs. in German. French ana HH7 LIS,
are listed on the programme Of the song reclta,
which Nine. Nordica Is to give in Carnegie -
Tuesday afternoon. February Is Conposi''Ls -
Grieg. Brahms Richard Strauss, schumani ST.
bert Faure and Georg Henschel are ineuuso-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
waIdemar Liachowsky at the piano.

Lillian G. Julian. a pupil OF Hans Kronold VIII
give a piano recital In Carnegie Lyceuni on Non-
day evening, February 1. She will be assiS'eu =
Lottie Julian-Prager. soprano; Franz ka'ehoO',
violin; Mark skalmer violoncello. and Euse"s
Bernstein, piano.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

by the way. which. it is generally believed hast
ened the termination OF Heinrich Conrieds connec-
tion with that institution
AS In the weeks preceding the performance at
the Metropolitan, much talk has been made in the
newspapers about the second presentation but II
has taken a slightly different form. Organizations
of clergymen, seemingly convinced OF the truth Of
the adage that only the unknown is terrible have
not rushed forward In 1909 they did In 1907 TO
protest against the production OF the Strauss Wilde
composition. Even novelty mad public has had
Its I'LL Of "Salome" dancers IN the last year and
now that the opera singer. personally coached by
Strauss and her manager have talked at each
other az length through the newspapers and agreed
that the performance will be given. as everybody
expected 1t would be from the first, the work it.
self and its manner of presentation may be judged
its merits.
Thursday night the music drama will be sung in
French, instead of In German. as was the ca Sc at
the Metropolitan Opera House. Following is the
cast announced:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Wednesday evening Clarence de vaux Royer Will
give a lecture on the composers and music OF not
way and Sweden in the National Arts Club MI
Rover will illustrate his talk by playing seecIlon'
on the VIOLIN and will have the assistanes ~ -
jamin SANFORD at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Mischa Eln1an. the Polish violinist, VIII % h1s
the following programme at his recltaI IN N@i'9
Hall next Thursday afternoon:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Sam Franko will give the second Of his series Oh
concerts Of old music Tuesday evening IN henaelS
sohn Hall The programme includes the sonata 0S
Ceors Matthias Monn- The soloists VIII oe MISS
Ieontine De Alma who will make her first puohc
arnearance here Her father the violinist. was Tor
many years member Of the Joachim Quartet
The programme:
sonata IN major (for strings and piano. -,-,- -
SN4' - - Cjsor Matthias Mann CIIlt- tD
minor (bv reoueSt) orchestra and
two pianos). Friedrich Hd-leouscn tAoSA'0'
Nine. Jeanne Franko and Carl o Dels-
Canata (for alto). Schlage doch seNuenSNa a,.h
Carl Q. Deis at the orZan
Theme and variations from divertimento IN nA
(for strings hornsl- 5ys.
symphony Nc s, 3 fat major. 'EAS1
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Milton Bernard, barytone. will give song re-
cftaI in Mendelssohn Hall on Wednesday evening
Selections from Schubert Schumann. Brahms ana
Mendelssohn. as well as group Of songs by Aneri-
can composers are on the programme
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24
Three Irish Felksong'
Eileen's Farewell

Dav,5 TIochstein Will give q violin recital N
r,rneeia Chamber Music Hall tomorrow evening
He will be assisted by Alois Trnka. Viohn' Nleior
Ko,ar viola and Alois Keisler. violonceho. N
r)vorak's quartet In A minor Mr. Hccnsten
vii NAV sara,ate's Carmen Fantasbe. saurefs Ca
denza 10 First Conce-+o, Paganini; Andante. Oo:
10 yieuxtemps; La Caprcieuse oy sir Ea"as1
FIear and Tarantelle de Concert, Leopolo AusE'
Emilio de Gogorza will give his nrst New 4osz
sonx recital Tuesday afternoon In Mendsssonn
Hail when hs will have the assistancs OF Harry
O. Jybittemore, pianist. The r-ogramrne:
Come rasg1o di Sol "-'''''A- SI..1.I
walk. - 80" - - I(---,-
AIR de Thoas '1phigene Taurfde % US Us
Poe ~
Feideinsamkeit ''--'-''---- Hiidach
Lens '''''''-'' NJ de Gokorza-
Solos for pianot r.,4or 7nti,po
Barcaroe Sr1iIa TorsHs
Etude Dc Concert - :. 80 '-
Mr.. Whittemore
Ta Marriage Roses. 9t,S.
Ie Plong rS,-,.-
b TsrR Now Leaves It's watry Nest. .HOrato Parker
Mr. de GOgOrZa
Romance sans Paroles. op IT, No e. 6as9
Mr. whittsmore.
Thres Spanish songs Arv,-.z
En- Calesa Az aivsrsz
Mr.. de GosorEa
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Mr. and Mrs. David Names will give their Sec
ond recital OF sonatas for violin and pianoforte at
New-York tribune., 1909-01-24

Musical director. NJ Cleofonte CampannI
Stage director NJ. Jacques Coini.