davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
Parrish Palmer

special Cable DcJpatch to TEE SrS.
PARIS Nov. ls.-Charlotte X. Palmer
Of Norfolk Va. was married here to-day
10 James +. Parrish OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
BIGGEST WARSHIP FOR JAPAN.
$4,000 Ten Nupes.IDvesdnsught Ordered
Prom Great E1giish Hirm.

special Cabe Desrdfrh 20 IHn SrN
BARRow-N-FURSss Nov. Japan
has placed An order With yickcr- Som a
Maxim for . preednought bigger than
any under construction. She will be ~ a
tonnage Of nearly 5000 and will coat
about ST. $50 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
THs Yrsya Ou Tsv Trinidad.

spsstsi Csbfs Dsspaseh 70 TsA ars
KIHasTOa, Jafnaiea. Nov, Is,--Ths der
man cruiser Preva called hsgOe to-day
for Trinidad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

spsdsJ rssss DsspafrS N Trs srs
LosD0s. Nov. 10. Sir Hugh Graham
and Lady Graham of Montreal and
Mms. Tssrazzini. tho oporaiio prima
donna. will sail ~, Now York on tho
CunardeS Naursta nia Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

Ths WAL 5trcet edissun of Tus EvESIso -
con lain. al mo aaAncsAi news and I'M ssD<k and
bond Qaoesueas 10 ne ctos- NJ the narApt ta'
esDainR qBossIioas- lDceaaing sse -btd and AsAr4
psapca. VIVA sz1atAsnnaa ssws masnnr. are o9r
mined smo h No nABhs edlsssn of TmB EvBSr' I
gUH-AAR1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

FRANK =. CAN PBEIL sAl- 3As ". 7sd NJ
chapeis Ambulance seryics. Tel Iszs Chelsea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

ASTONISHING nsxterlty I'D uisIpuHing Inern
from the hcads Of their wearers. who
furnished the crowd endless amusement
By their Efforts 20 save their hcadgear.
Tho police finally succeeded in clearing
Parliament Square by arrestins the wom-
on who refused TO dIsperse quietly leaving
Mrs rRnkhurs. o deputation outside the
81 Stephen entrance TO the House.
shortly afterward three Of their number
wcrr allowed TO 60 inside the House.
whore they were received by Prime Min
lister Asauith's secretary. who informed
thsr that there was no chance Of their
measure being taken NJ at this session Of
Parliament
Tho d-putaf,on vo-c sadly chagrinei
on learning after retiring from the House
that ihcy mad missed IN" opportunity Of
tiIoir lives while inside. A Mrs. Pank
hurst and hcr follow dc!cgatcs were
leaving after their int"r, low With Frontier
Asauith's secretary MIR AsGui'h and four
othor r-onbors Of tho C<binrs wors re-
turning from the dining room 10 the
chamber Tho two parties mot face %
fano In tho corridor behind the speak or q
chair The wonon did NOT recognize tho
minister's and passed thcm without a
word Onlook crs say that Mr Asa,iith's
facial oppression concentrated ovcry
imaginable shade Of suppressed humor
Al least +oo women participated In tho
demonstration. The only casualty Of any
consequence 40 far rcportSd Ia that Of q
policeman. who wan badly EA-hcd IN thu
hand. apparently Ivy II knife.
While all this was going on outside an
amendment was offered IN the HOUSE by
yiscount Castl-rsagh iUntonisr) that an
opportunity should be given 20 Discus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

ESrAR.WER MAlFA CENTURY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19


tanc-. said the Premier We abandoned
II h~cause ~e were all convinced that IL
ouId he 1aesc.s Ia prosecute il further.
Continuing. the Premier said the Gov
~rntneflt would ask the HOUSE to re-
move the paup-r qualification for old
sg. pensions. "a. would. he said. take
ny ne Osborne judgment latsr On. This il
lth- decision Of the courts that IL In H.
legal Tor trades unions 10 levy an aas-ss-
rn"nt on their rn-rnb-rs for tho support
Of M"inh"rs II Parliament The Gov
~rnrn-nt Re added. proposed To make
precision nest year for 'hs payment Of
fne'-l..rr q the HDu-. 81 Commons out
- ia" public funds
Tie Premier then mad" the announce
mon, that the Parliament bill would II.
pa up - the Lords for acceptance or
r"Jt-tipn. rnd that III the -vent 81 It's
r-JeCtIrn the King would h. asked to
dissolve Parliament on November ~
Mr. Ba'fDuT. the leader 81 the Oppt-1-
ton. r'piT1HE ~ IN. Premier -aId tho
decision 81 tho Goyornrn"f', To I'D T,s. the
King 10 Or nolyt Parliament was ab.o-
luteIy Unprecedented The Government
h. Declared had rim AWAY from taking
action ia regard 10 the reform ~ the
HDI~,. 81 LrId-.
Mir BarD.-. t.r-- parliamentary chair
man ~ the I.abDr parry. -aId rl,s rn..l-
is.r- Il hil party ~-r. altogether di4Aati,
fed with fh.. Prr'Ii"r's statefn.n; in re-
gard 20 t.1.. O''sDrn~ JudgTn'ns. Tho lay =
fn.'U- % n.-'n b.'rs, - tn. Bou-s. 81 Common
is' said did Not t"'ch III" OslDorn., ti,I.-s,-
| ton
Viz Aas,UiCh aid he would r,csivs
| d1putaruu, "a Sunday and listen 30
I stat n"nt- 10 regard To- the Ogborns
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
NEW YORK oRAToRIo SOCIETY.

The approach of the performance by the
Oratorio Society on Monday evening, Feb
rlary 2S al Carnegie Hall, of Horatio
Parker's '.Hora Novissima' serves to re-
call the recent clearing up of a popular
apprehension regarding the twelfth CEN
Jury Latin poem of which DR.. Parker's text
is a beautiful fragment, and from which,
also was derived the familiar hymn, "Jeru-
salem the Golden"
The poem, in its original form, was called
The Scorn of the World and was a satire
upon the corruption of the age. both in
Church and State. instead of the ecstatc
provision of heaven usually supposed. 1t
was inserted by the Lutheran scholar Mat
THUS F7accus Ilyrcus, in his collection of
attacks on the Church Of Rome, published
1857. and parts of it are adapted TO family
reading.
To Archbishop Trench. who included
ninety-six lines of this poem in his Sacred
Latin Poetry" in 1S49, and to Or. J. Vi.
Neale. author of Jerusalem the Golden"
and translator in 1859 OF the ninety-six
Of Bernard de Morlaix, a Monk of Cluny,
on the Celestial Country" are chiefly due
this glorified notion OF the aim and scope
of the poem.
Little IS known of the author, except that
his origin was presumably in the town OF
Morlas, near what is now Pau in South
western France. The poem was dedicated
to Peter the Venerable, who was abbot
from 1122 to 1856. Cluny, where Bernard
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

pearing here the last twelve weeks in a
series of concerts under the management of
the Henry Wolfsohn musical bureau has
started for Europe. Mr.. Rachmaninof
signed a contract to return for another
tour in January, 1912.
Mr.. Rachmaninoff expressed himself as
being delighted not only with the reception
given him by the public here, but with the
courtesies extended to him by the leading
orchestral conductors. who invited him to
conduct one of his own compositions with
their orchestras. The Boston Symphony,
the Russian symphony of New York, the
Philadelphia Orchestra and the Theodore
Thomas orchestras of Chicago. were among
the organizations conducted by Mr.. Rach-
maninoff.
The New York symphony Orchestra pre-
sented for the first time before any public
Mr. Rachmaninoff's new concerto, No. 3,
with the composer at the piano. Later it
was heard for second time, when given
by Mr.. Gustav MAILER and the Philhar-
mcnic Society. Mr.. RaChmaniuoff also
played a new prelude, composed since his
arrival in this country, which to musicians
will be known as No. 10, of Op. %. This
had its initial performance in Boston on
November is last.
Mr.. Rachmaninoff was so impressed with
the fairness of American criticism that he
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
Copyright by Anne Dupont)

neves that a performance of this work in
fis memory will be more appropriate than
the conventional funeral march. Between
the two symphonies a German virtuoso.
Herr Erich Ochs. will make his first ap-
pearance in America, playing on an instru-
ment which has only recently been invent
ed by Ritter, famous instrument builder
of Germany. This instrument is called
the viola tenore" and occupies a position
between the regular viola and the vlolon-
cello. Herr Ochs viii be heard on II in
cayatina by Saint-SaenS and a sarabande
by Bach.
For the concert of the week following
two novelties Will add interest to the pro-
e,ramne Excerpts from new suite by
Moszkowsky the second OF which Is called
.The Obstinate Note" In this one note is
sounded tenaciously throughout the entire
movement, while the various instruments
form a charming, constantly chang
ing harmonic woof around II. The
other novelty is an excerpt from the
incidental music by Walter Damrosch
from The Canterbury Pilgrims" by
Percy MacKaye. for the performance given
at Gloucester, Mass, last August in honor
of President Taft by the Coburn Players
chorus OF one hundred voices from the
Oratorio Society will assist in this excerpt
which begins with tne changing OF the Can
terbury bells as the choir boys and priests
are heard in the ancient hymn TO st
Thomas until the trampling of hoofs ana
the shouts Of the populace denote the ar
rival of King Richard II and his retlnue
on horseback.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

m o
MAJ
aiter
House. o
samuel aldpin
MoNOAY-Metropoltan
S p
of
INSTRUMENTATION o
Stadela'
m
anrosch by
recital
p M
OF IN A
ThURsoAY-arnege the Philharmonic Society!
FRIOAY-Ianhatan
s
p ncerto Of the Socety
m
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

There are three features Of interest in the
programme Of the New York Symphony
Society's concert at The New Theatre this
afternoon. The first part will consist Of
Berlioz's "Fantastique" symphony. in
which the composer gives expression TO his
unique and romantic personality. The sec
ond part of the programme will consist OF
the Brahms Symphony No. 1. in c minor
which will be played in memory of the late
president of the New York Symphony So
ciety. Samuel Sanford. who died on Janu-
ary ;. Mr.. Sanford, besides being one of
the most generous contributors TO the fund
used for maintaining the orchestra on
permanent basis. was himself fine mu-
sician The Brahms symphony was always
ore Of his favorites, and Mr. Damrosch be
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
AT THE MANHATTAN
First appearance OF ] o"hS
.4merican Tenor Friday.

Oscar Hammerstcin. in his announcement
of his operate doings, says that he con-
siders of chief interest in e coming week
the first appearance i'll grand opera OF t'-
Vile Harold a young American tenor VINO
until recently has been singing in vaude-
willie This is the notice sent 10 the press
yesterday regarding the matter;
''As Mr. Harold will start in few
weeks for Paris TO study 10 prepare hmseH
for next season with Jean De Reszke, this
will be the first and last occasion in when
this young man will be heard on the
oueratic stage this season. Mr.. Hammer
stein, of course, does not present Mr.. Har-
rold as an experienced artist, nor does he
consider it would be fair 10 invite profes-
sionaI criticism of his work when on Fri
day evening of next week he viii appear
in the role of Canio in 'PagiaCCi
II just want to give the young man
chance to show what he can do with his
present equipment. says the impresario-
1 know that he has lots Vet 10 learn. hut
/ have absolute faith in his future. ! am
giving him this debut in order TO encourage
him and give the public chance to com
pare him as he is now with what he will
h.. when he returns from his polishing
process with VI. Jean he Reszke. on this
occasion the critics should leave their ham
1ners at home.
In order to make the Friday evening Of
Mr.. Harold $ debut as brilliant as possible
in the double bin which is announced,
'Cayalleria Rusticana' will he sung by
Nine. Carmen Meis as Santuzza, Nine
Duchene as Lola. MI John Mccormack,
for the first time here, Turlddu, NJ
Crabbe as Alto and Mile Severina as
Mama Lucia. In 'Pagliacci' with Mr- Har-
rold will be Mile. Lima Cavalieri as Media.
". SamInarco as Tonic. NJ Crabbe as Syl-
VIC and N. Yenturint as Beppo."
The week will open with Nine Tetraz-
zini in ''Traviata,' with Mr.. John McCor-
mack as Alfredo and NJ. Sammarco as Ger
mont
The week would of course be incomplete
without a performance of Richard Strauss 5
..Elektra" This will occur on Wednesday
night. Lovers of tragic acting will then
have Cheir wish gratified in the remarkable
impersonation of the title role by Nine
Nazarin, an impersonation of which the
Divine Sarah herself would not be
ashamed Nine. Doria will be the KY
temnestra. Mile. Baron the Chrysothemis
and Mr.. Huberdeau the OlesteS. Mr.. de Ia
Fuente will conduct.
That Donizetti enhanced the effectiveness
of Sir Walter Scotts immortal tragedy.
The Bride of Lammermoor." by his mu-
steal setting may be open 10 grave doubt
but with popular coloratura soprano the
operas popularity is undeniable. So on
Saturday afternoon Lucia will again be
with US, the popular coloratura soprano
being. of course, Nine. Tetrazzini. The Ed
gardo will be Mr.. Mccormack, and the
Ashton Mr.. Sammarco.
The popular priced Saturday night per
formance should be unusually attractive.
as for the first time Saturday night
Carmen will be given, with Mile. Lima
Cavalieri in the title role and NJ. Dalmores
as Don Jose Nile. Miranda will be the
Nicaela and Mile. Trentini, Nine Duchene
and NM. Leroux and Gilbert the SNUG
glers. The toreador will be NJ. Dufranne.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

hopes to give the :2itiaI performance Of his
Symphony No. 3. Al which he is now
working In this country when ne returns
two years hence.
Mr.. Rachmaninof Will go directly from
here to st. Petersburg, where he is 10 con
drct tie Philharmonic Society on February
IS. On the 18th of this month he Will con-
duct the Symphony Society in Moscow,
after which ne visits the imperial conser-
vatories throughout the Russian Empire, as
imperial supervisor. Next fall he goes to
London to conduct the Schumann festival
On February p the Boston Opera Com
pany will present for the first time in
America an opera by Rachmaninoff THE
Miser Knight" with Barklauof, the Rus
sian barytone, in the leading role. he hav-
ing sung the part under the direction of the
composer whan it was first produced in St.
Petersburg Mr.. Rachmaninoff was invited
by Director Russell to conduct the first
performance. but had decline owing TO
his European engagements.
Arthur Whiting announces a pianoforte
and harpsichord recital to be given at the
Stuyvesant Theatre on Monday afternoon
February 21, at O'Clock. with George Bar
rere, flute as assisting artist. The pro-
gramme will consist of compositions for
the harpsichord by Handel. Purcell and
Scarlatti and a sonata i'll 4 minor by Bach
for flute and harpsichord. followed by
pianoforte compositions by Brahms and
Debussy.
Nine. Marcella Sembrich will be heard
again in recital at Carnegie Hall on the
afternoon of Tuesday, March |. Nine. Sem
brich is meeting with great success on her
concert tour. She is now in Texas, after
long series of appearances in California.
The New York Philharmonic Orchestra,
under Gustav Mailer, has scheduled for
performance in the near future BuSOni
musical poem, ''TurandOt,' written as an
overture to Schiler's drama of that name
Mr.. Mailer requested that Busoni conduct
the work on the occasion of its first per
formance here but tine pianist not in
clined to accept the honor, saying that 1t
belonged to Gustav Mailer as the leader
of the Philharmonic forces. 1t may be that
later New York Will have an Oppor-
tunitv of hearing one of the newer works
of Busoni. conducted by himself
Reinhold Won Warlich, young Russian
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
THE BARRERE ENSEMBLE.

An interesting musical occurrence is the
announcement by George Barrere OF the
formation of a new musical organization
of eleven wind instrument players-futes
oboes. clarinets French horns, bassoons
and trumpet.
Amid the wealth of operate. symphonic
and string music i'll New York small at
tention has been given to the unusually
interesting literature written for the wind
instruments. This field has not been 1g-
nored by composers. from Bach, Haydn,
Handel Mozart. Beethoven and Spohr TO
Schubert, Brahms. Reinecke, Richard
Strauss Plerne and dIndy, but the DIM
Guilty in assembling competent players for
continued practice has made the perform
ance of these works very rare
In 1895 George Barrere founded in Paris
LA Socfete Moderne d'Instruments
Vent" now in its sixteenth year TINS
society has proved stimulus TO modern
composers, enabling them to realize the
expressive qualities. peculiar seniority and
special effects resulting from the comh1-
nation of flute oboe, clarinet, French norm
and bassoon employed in single or double
orIintet, with or without piano During the
sixteen wears of its existence this society
has produced no fewer than one hun
dred new works by fifty different compos-
ers, and has been subsidized by the gov
ernment in recognition of its service TO
general musical advancement.
Since coming to New York TO join the
New York Symphony Orchestra Mr. Bar
rere has been very desirOus of establish
ing in this city a similar ensemble. BY
the cooperation of a number of prominent
people he has been enabled TO carry out
this project and announce two concerts at
the Stuyvesant Theatre-one to be given
on February IS, and the other early in
March at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
DAMRosCH MEMORIAL CONCERT

The programme of the Leopold Damrosch
memorial concert at Carnegie Hall on Tues
Gay will comprise the following compost
items Of Leopold Damrosch:
Festival overture.
Walter DaIarosch. conductor.
Ronange for TIE violin, David Names
A scriptural idyl- For solo voices. chorus and
The Peoples Choral Union and the oratorio
Society.
Frank Damrusch, conductor.
The solists will be David Names, Nine
Mir Hardy, Miss Janet Spencer, Mrs
Edith Chapman Goold, Marcus Kellermann
and Derrick Won Norden.
Leopold Damrosch was born in Posen.
Prussia, October ., 1882. He began TO
study music while yet q boy, under the
yiolinist Hubert Ries. but at the desire Of
his parents he studied medicine, and
graduated with honors from the University
of Berlin, where he received his medical
degree. He practised medicine till 1854, but
continued his musical studies under Ries
and Delu and in 1850 successfully toured
Germany as a concert violinist. He was
subsequently appointed musical director Of
the Stadt Theatre at Posen and in 1856
was called 10 a similar position at BresaU,
which he filed till he came to New York
IN 1871. Al Breslau he organized the Phil
harmonic Orchestra. which still holds high
rank il Germany.
IN New York he became leader Of the
Arlon Society, and continued in that posi-
zion till 1ss5 He established the Oratorio
Society Of New York in 1879, and the Sym
phony Society in 1873. and conducted both
until his death. in 1885. In the autumn Of
1854, only a few months before the short
Illness that carried him away. he estab-
hshed the German opera at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House The musical festival in
the 9TH Regiment armory in 1851. the great
est held in New York till then, was one of
number organized by him.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Two songs by Franz Wullner, the singers
father who ~as for many years at the
head OF the Conservatory OF Cologne, the
music set to poems by Paul Heyse. have
not been given here before, although they
are we'll known in Germany. Two Amer
ican composers, Hugo Kaun and Kurt
SCHNEIDER, also appear on the programme.
Miss Tilly Koenen will sing with Dr.
WuIlner the three duets by Brahms, and
the programme closes with group or
songs bv Hugo Wolf. q composer whose
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

In the hope of putting an end to the
various reports and rlimorS which are be
ing printed regarding the Conductorship OF
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the man
agement of the orchestra desires to stare
with utmost emphasis that the only 1nu-
sicians who have been considered for the
post of conductor this year are Max Fled
ther term of two years. and DR.. Karl
Muck of Berlin No other conductors
have been approached. nor has the posi-
bjlity Of engaging any other than Mr.
Fielder or DIR Muck been even considered
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

was a monk, was Benedictine monastery
in East Central France.
The translation used in "Hora Novissi-
ma by DR. Parker was made by the COM
poser's mother. Mrs. Isabella Parker She
has preserved the persistent rhythm of the
original the dactylic metre recalling the
flowing lines of Virgirs "Fineid.'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

DR.. WGIlner'S programme Tor ms recital
at Carnegie Hall. on the afternoon Of
Washington's Birthday contains some
songs seldom if ever before given here.
Five poems of NJ. Wesendonck, set to
music by Richard Wagner. Will greatly in
terest those TO whom the biography OF
musical celebrities appeals. as well as for
their own intrinsic worth.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

basso. will give a song recital at Mendels-
sobn Hall on Thursday afternoon. Febru-
srv % The programme will include a cycle
OF German songs and three old Eliza bethan
melodies arranged By Fl. W. Parker.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The Boston symphony Orchestra has
issued the following notice, signed by lts
manager, {. a. Ellis.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA,

fasquale Amato, the barytone of the
Metropolitan Opera Company will be the
soloist at the Wagner memorial concert
20 be given this afternoon in Carnegie Hall
by the Philharmonic Society. This will be
tie first public appearance in concert that
MI. Amsto has made this season. Aside
from the interest attached to his singing
his having been chosen by Gustav Mailer
10 interpret TWO German arias is signifi-
cant, considering the fact that Mr. Amato
Is an Italian. The numbers he is to sing
VIII be -Wotan's Abscl2ied' from Die
Walkure" and ''Wahn, Wahn'' from Die
Meistersinger.' The programme will in
ciude the 'Kaisermarch. the Faust
Overture. ''siegfried" Idyll, die Meister-
singer" Vorspie! and the "Tannhauser''
Overture.
On Thursday evening and Friday after
noon, in Carnegie Hall, the Philharmonic
Orchestra viii give concerts in which the
Mscdowen Clubs women's chorus VIII sing
In one Of the Debussy nocturnes. The pro-
gramnle complete is as follows:
Romeo and juliet symphony ..- Tschaikow sky
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
MUSIC NOTES.

The FlonzaIey Quartet will give the final
concert Of its subscription series at Men
delssohn Hall Tuesday evening, March
]. The programme will include compost
tons of Mozart, G- Sanmartini and Schu-
mann. The members of the quartet are now
on a tour.s
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Nine kirby-J.unn. the English contralto,
will give a song recital In Carnegie Hall on
Thursday afternoon. February "a.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

style DIR. Wullner finds sinEUlarlv svr1-
pathetic This will Dc the programme.
FHnH Gedchte IN Wesendou- ~
Der EngeI...-.-
Steh still. ....--.t
I'm TrefhtaUss. -.......... Nazn.r
Schmerzen ....-.
TrauTue
Iichte Nacht tBenzonI Ct.
Isuf der Welt T-handJ..
F3ekenntni= ~. Heysey.
T-Insonst fP. Heysst. -... ~ 4i'''F
Hfnter' m Deich 90 F8lhsI..f --.5,i-o
Pieretta 90. Fake ..........i s ''
Drai DUette-
FSs ra1Sc het das WasssT tficetret---.
Edward tAus Herders No.kslsderni Fr7hnr
So lass uus WaHGern fSerbischI ..-..I
W0lfsaugen M DTeschert..-.f
Das Posthorn (F{ Seiden. -.
Der Sisger M. DrPsch@rj. .-.. - '''-- '
Daheirn (Sch6naIch- -CarOlatn-.l
EpfDhanias (CIOethet. .-...--.-0
Lied vOm Winde CM0rikef..- ~,
I.lebeszltick (E5ich hendorf) ..... ''
StOrchenbotschaft tM1rik@}..
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

The gala performance Of AIDA for ths
benefit OF the Legal Aid Society with "a
russo. Amato. Gadsk! and Didur in the prin-
cfpal roles, will take place in the Metro
pOlitau Opera House on Tuesday evening.
This society helped gratuitousiy last year
more than thirty thousand poor persons. at
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
MUSICAL.
University DEGREES BY THE GRAND CONSERVATORY

UhVEkSlI UEhhEEO oI unaNU uuNoLhIaluhI VI Mosg
Y
o1erb =y
Profess
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
New York College
of Music

1os-tG0 EAST 5STH ST NEW YORK.
pirectors:-C'ARI. HEN. AUGUST FRAtM' \ r.
Bronx Branch. 1908 Boston road, corner leoth-
Thorough instruction in all branches or rnuSi,
by forty Of the most eminent and cNperichcNu
instructors. following the same plan Of in
struCtfon established by the leading European
couservatories-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

The programme Of the Leopold Damrosch
memorial concert at Carnegie Hall on Tues
DAY VIII comprise the following compost
items Of Leopold Damrosch: