davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
STATE LECISL ATURE.
oeived 1914, 1000, 900 in royalties from
iron mines on its lands and that ap-
proximately $3.50, ooo,o 900 will be re-
ceived in THE future. #s
Continued From Page 1

ceived in THE future. #
"A reorganization of the state
forestry board is provided for in q
bin introduced. in the house by the
committee on forestry. Under it's
provisions state board is to be
made up of the director of the state
forestry school, the dean of the state
agricultural college, three members
to be suggested by the board of re-
gents Of the state university, and four
mem bers to be recommended by the
state forestry association, state agri-
cultural society, state horticultural
society and the fish and game COM
mission. The board is to appoint an
expert as state forester. The bill en-
bodies drastic regulation in the
forest districts to prevent fires. r
carries with it an appropriation Of
$3.50, 600 year. 3
The bill by Senator Boyle provid-
ing for new form of "vag" farm,
where the virus of energy was to be
injected into the blood of listless no.
boes, and where wife deserters we're to
be made to see the error of their do
nestle ways, carrying an appropria-
tion of S150,000, has been recon-
mended for an indefinite postpone
ment treatment.
!. !. !. "
Acting upon the recommendation of
former President Northrop of the uni
versity, the senate committee on gen.
eral legislation has reconsidered it's
action recommending the bill for pas
sage which would take from the board
of regents the purchasing power for
the university and vest it in the board
of control The committee recon-.
sidered this action and then voted to
recommend the bill for indefinite post
ponement.
4 IS.
The work of the committee which is
Investigating the charges brought
against the state Industrial school
at Red Wing has completed it's work:
On Saturday the committee visited the
school, where it found conditions in
excellent shape, although there we're
the usual complaints about the use of
corporal punishment. The committee
will now go through the testimony.
preparatory to making it's report.
Superintendent Whittier was especial
ly anxious that the committee should
come to Red Wing and laid the entire
sch DOL open to inspection.
!. -.
The drainage Investigating com
mittee is still at work on what seems
an endless task of Investigation. Last
week former Secretary of State Peter
E. Hanson of Litchield was on the
stand to testify to what he knew of
drainage conditions while he was
secretary and previous to 1904. He
gave special attention to tho dis
cussion of the Hebron ditch, which
was regarded as failure. He said
that lack of funds was chiefly respon-
sible for the failure. Donald Robert
son, member of the committee, has
gone north to look over the bitches
and to secure additional testimony
RALPH.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23

The burning of the dry grass on the
court house grounds by Robert Clark
gives the big red building the appear
ance of being in mourning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23

Harry Pratt of Zimmerman, who is
now claim agent for the Great
Northern, called at this Office on Mon
day. He left on the evening train for
Bemidji to investigate claims against
the COMPANY,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Farm Loans,

If your farm is for sale at reason
able price list it with Robt. q. King
and he will find a buyer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time OF going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23

Hay, Hay, For Sale.
$l1.0O to Sl1.50 per ton. Geo. E.
Rice & Co. 13-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23

= MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, Wednesday evening
Wheat, No. / hard, 99c; No. l Nor
thern, CSC; No. 2 Northern, 97c.
White Oats, zoe; No.3, 2sc. :
Rye, 84c@87c,
Flax, No. 1, $2.5S: 49,
Corn, No. 5 Yellow, 43c. 2: -
Barley, 82c(@99c. T.. IN ~. ~ ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Albert Wilhelm left this morning
for Beach, N. D..

P. V. Malms Of Zimmerman was in
Princeton on Wednesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-23
Chas. Dickey of Frazee was here
yesterday and Andrew Wetter returned
with him to work in his single mill.

r The men of the Swedish Lutheran
church will show their skill as cooks
and walters at a supper to be given at
Maccabee hall on April 7.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

The knoiscl Quartet will give the second
concert Of the regular subscription series
al iUc Hotel Astor on Tuesday evening
December -. at Sl5 Harold Bauer. the
pianist. will be the assisting artist IN the
quintet IN p minor Op a. for piano and
strings by Brahms. This quintet was tIst
written ina 1867 as quintet for strings
alone using two 'cellOs. and was finished
iu thc end Of that summer. When IT was
played year later by Joachim and ms
colleagues the effect of the work was
found insuilcieuty souorous for its ma
teral and Brahms arranged it as sonata
for two pianos bat subsequently rewrote
20 again m IT'S present form. 1t was pub
lished iu 1850 I'm its second and third
forms 10 is dedicated 10 Princess Anna,
laudgTdhu of liossc who had heard il at
Baden and had been much pleased with it,
She showed her appreciation of the dedi-
cation 10y giving Brahms her autograph
score of Nozarr's g minor symphony. The
first public performance of tbc quintet i'm
its dnaI form scrms to have boon i'm Paris.
March -l r6, when 70 was played by Frau
DR. Louise Jau-nan>- Iapra. Mr.. Bauer
win rlat ALSO tho sonata iu q minor for
r.auo.oito ard ,i'loleoli". Op 20, Hi.h Mr..
81 I''h'. ''....' H| I.f NI'I'fI 'lIiI''''.
ThD guarc. W g. major ht Mozart.
DhocUcl. $50 $500 Which opens tho pro
craumo, t'a. o.e ~ i'rc~ quartet. PLAYED
before Haydn which prompted the remark
an'o words rokan u Haydn lc Mozars
father on that occasion: 81 declare to YOU,
before God. ass man OF honor. that your
sou is fhc greatest composer that J know,
either personally or by reputation. he has
taste and. beyond that, the most consum-
mate knowledge OF Tic art Of compost
ton. Mozart ancrward dedicated set
of sting gudrtots. Of which this was one TO
Haydn. and they remain until now the
most renowned works in this style
Several changes have been made in the
auditorium. one being the construction Of
q curved wooden hood for the large screen
~ the back of the platform. The platform
Will De moved further into the auditorium.
which viii bring the players nearer the
centre OF thc room
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

The New York Philharmonic Society,
under Josef Stransky will give special
popular concert at Carnegie Han this al
ternoon at 3 o'clock. with the Italian plan
st Paolo Calico as soloist This viii be
his second appearance i'm these concerts
his first performance having been two
years ago under Gustav Mahler. Mr. Cal
leo on this occasion will play the Schubert
List "Wanderer Fantase' one ot'l.iszt 5
most elaborate uanscriptions. based on
Schuberrs "Fantasic." Op. u, and con-
verted into a concerto for piano and or
chesta. Mir. Calico. native Of 1ricte,
Italy. received his chief training at the Vi
enna conservatory. from which he was grad
uated withnotable distinction. After a series
of successful European tours he came 10
New York I'm 1902. and has since made this
CITY his home. I'm addition to the Wander
er Fantasie" Mr. Stransky has scheduled
for this programme Smetdna's symphonic
poem. "Vysehrad'; the prelude and hnaia
OF Wagner's Tristan und Isolde and the
Beethoven "Eroica" symphony.
Mmc. Lillian Nordica will be the soloist ot
the regular Philharmonic concerts oi
Thursday evening and Friday afternoon
next. She will sing, among other selections
the immolatior scene from "Gotterdamnor-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

3 p
extra concert
IolscS p m.
by Sousas m
the MaDoUe
n
Music Brooklyn by
of
f5 n. copcer OF
Wcst". Clrncge
Of of
toIes" M organ '
m.
the Cathcd ne
German
the Harlem lflrao'
Plarmc socn} Ni'o
uoita OpraI ,
p
Of Brookyn cfarl6eT music o>
uharmon Tuo
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
At THE METROPOLITAN
Rendition of "TOSCa" Booked for
Tomorrow.

"Tosca" will taye its first hearing at
the Metropolitan opera House this season
tomorrow evening, when Miss Geraldine
Farrsr will sing the title role. Nj. Mar
tin will ba Cayaradossi and Mr. Scott
Baron Suarpia Mr Toscaniui Will con
duct.
"Thc Girl Of tho Golden West will bc
repeated or Wednesday evening with the
usual cast. including Mines. Destinn and
Mattfcld and McssrS. Caruso. Amato.
Gnly. Rci.s. Piui-Corsi. dc Segurola and
Murrhy. Mr.. Toscanui CONDUCTING
"Kdnigsldudcr' is scheduled for Thurs
day evening. with Miss Farrar and Mr..
Jadlowkcr JIM the title roles and Mines.
Wickham. Maufcld and Fornia and
Messrs. Goritz, Didur Reiss ana PM
Corsi Nr Hertz viii conduct
"G0tcrdJmmcrung Will be given on
FRIDAY. with Mines. GsdsNi, Matzenauer.
Fornia. Sparkcs, Alton and Wickham' and
Mcssrs Burrian, We'll, Griswold and Gorl'z'
Mr Hertz Will conduct.
The first performance this season Of
Gmcks "Armide" will take place al the
SATURDAY. matinee with Nine. FremStad
I'm the title role and Mr.. Caruso as Rcnaud.
Others in the cast will he Mines. Mat
Xcuauer. who viii sing the role oi Id
Haine. sung last year 10y Mime. Homer;
Rappold Mauboure. Gluck and Sparkes
and Messrs. Amato. Gilly. de Segurola,
Reiss and Bada There will be incidental
dances by Miles. FonaoH and MYRTLE
and the corps dc ballet MI. Toscanini
viii conduct
"Lobetauz' will bc given on TUESDAY
evening I'm Philadelphia. with Nine Gadski
and air JadIowker and the usual cast. and
will be repeated Saturday evening at the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music, when Nine.
Eappoll will appear as tine Princess Mr..
Hertz will conduct both performances.
At to-mcht's Sunday concert Arthur
Friedheim. pianist, will play with orches-
ira LISTS r fat concerto. His other
numbers will be Rubiusten's Barcarolc M
q minor and Chopins Polonaise i'm \. Mrs
Theodore Orridge will sing arias from
"Ricnzi" and "Lc Prophete.' Miss Alma
GIuck will sing the ave Maria rom
"OtoUo" and caro- Nome from "IHso-
lotto." and Riccardo Martins number VIII
bc from "Tosca." The orchestra. conducted
bv Josef Pasteruuck. VIII play the Merry
wives of Windsor overture. Bach'S alr
Tor strinc orchestra. Martuccfs Not
turuo" and the "Eakoczy March.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
MUSIC NOTES.

LISTS Legend w. o., nnlabrlh" VIII
be heard az Carnegie Han tomorrow
cvcuiug, this being The hrst of two elab-
oratc productions planned this season by
tie MacDoUcH Chorus Rurt SCHNEIDER
CONDUCTOR, in conjunction with the fun
orchestra of tho Ncw York Philharmonic
Sadoty and distinguished soioiste At
fudapoet. iu October ST Elizabeth" was
the clonuins feature Of the nvc-day Lirzt
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

him 10 make a special study Of works by
Russian and Scandinavian composers, but
even TO carry out successfully a concert
tour through Iceland. Following this sun
days appearance. the symphony Society
next New York concert will take place on
Sunday December 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

The second morning musical OF the twen-
ty-Grst season Of the Haarlem Philharmonic
society will be given in the Astor Gallery
of the Waldorf-Astoria on Thursday at
II q. m. The artists will be: Cecil Fam
ming, barytone; II. b. Turpn, at the piano.
and Boris Hamburg. 'cellist
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

Nine Emma Eames, after an absence
from New York OF three years. Will make
ncr temperance with her husband, Emilio
dc Gogorza. tho barytone. in a unique
concert at tho Plaza on December 8. For
this occasion. which will be called Chan
son on Crinoline." Mrs r. W. HaWkesworth
has made an arrangement with Frederic
Shipman. their manager. whereby the coup
le will make not only their first New York
appearance together, but also their first
appearance in concert in costume.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

and on February .. at the Century Iheatre.
the club will act as the assisting az
at one OF the Friday afternoon conoe' -
of the New York symphony Orchesti a.
The membership OF the St Cecilia Oluo "''
been largely augmented this year
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

The St. Cecilia club of New York a
choral association of one hundred women
voices. Of which Victor Harris is the con-
ductor. announces four concerts for this
season. OF these, two are to be in the reg
ular series of private concerts given by the
club each season, and will take place in the
large ballroom Of the Waldorf Astoria on
the evenings Of January 10 and March 20
1912. In which the club viii have the as
sistance of prominent soloists and an
orchestra In addition 10 these, the club
will give an extra concert in regular
series Of chamber music concerts organized
by the Peoples symphony at Cooper Union,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

uug. Anotner feature of the programme
will be Bruckner's symphony 40. .. This
programme includes also Beethoven's third
IL Leonore" overture
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10


Following are the programmes for samuel
A. Baldwin's free organ recitals at the
City College this week:
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10. At O'CLOCK.
First symphony ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Msquaiii.
Marche Funebre ,,h
Prelude and fugue in d major. Bach
Good FRIDAY music from "Parsifal' 900 Wasnst
Variations de Concert tohn.
Tbtme and hnale in A nat. 'Thiele
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER il. AT =
O'CLOCK.
Ponihcal Sonata ....''''''''''...'.'.'.iF'au FaulEes
IbrcaroHe w - u l.. q n,inor ....... Bach
Kammenoi Ostrow ....'.'.''''''''' -,cbmid,hauer :,
IGpoTz@ r1o from :rhe New World symphony. Dvorsk
Finale from Symp"o'''e Tschaikovsky
The Diocesan Auxiliary TO the Catn'-
dral OF 81. John the Divine will give
concert in Carnegie Hall on THURSDAY
afternoon. The Russian symphony VI
chestra Efrem Zimbalist and Miss Aiioe
Preston will participate This Will be inc
programme
overture '''s"o" Orchestra ,u
Enchanted Lake 'cs;ib;::f;,''''''''''' 0-cbc;ira
oo"'''' Mr.. zimbast and Orc3estTs Orcw.,.Ts; : Roux
Le Nh'''''''''''Miis. Mis-. Preston.
Cviolin obbligato by Mr.. zimbalist.} ,no,,
Two Caucasian sketches ,;;i,ia,.5 ippo'''0
In the Aul Mountain village.
Variations on Tschaikowsky Theme ,,,da ,ArenSN'
christ when child a garden maze
And many roses planted there
(For stringsD .,,. d.
oil cOnt dN dilo
''S''8's"s Miss Preston u,,oy
Zephyrs t,nne,
chan'on Ned'a''SG Mr zmbaIi;j.
overture. "ls12". ,..........' 'TsehalHo"sN'
Orchestra.
Not only will the musical numbers that
bave been arranged for the tWehty-ni'n
anniversary concert OF the huoi"S'el'i
an Decenbor u be unusually attractive
but the programme itself Will be souFe-
mir. II will be printed in silver anu o'
= facsimile of the one used in Chicker(ng
Hall twenty-five years ago. Speclal plates
have been made to reproduce the ute pase'
names of officers and members, also the
ou,o1ranh letter Of Rubinstein sent TO the
club at the time of its organization o''e
~ those programmes will be given to every
guest at the concert. Pasquale Amato VIII
he the soloist and an orchestra from the
philharmonic Society will play.
Tho following part songs Will be sung
by the choral members Of the cluo' all Oh
which were sung at the first concert TWEEN
tv-hve years ago. The Water Nymph'
'The Lotus Flower" and "SNeetly Sans
the Bird" by Rubnstein, Visions by
Sucher. Song OF the Winds by Becker;
Summer Night" by II. Hofmann; Twill
ter. Twitter" by sturn Found by Os-
good. and "Old German Shepherds Song
by Krenzl. large attendance VIII be
present. as every box has been engaged.
Coincident with the date Of the concert
to be given by the Columbia University fes-
tival Chorus in Carnegie Hall on the even
ing Of December IS is the fftiNtH Hnn'-
versary of the birth Of Edward MacDoweil,
who for some years occupied the chair OF
music I'm Columbia University. To COM
memorate Mr. MacDowells birthday part
s-Ll n
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS.
Esperanza Garrigue
ART OF SINGING.
Heathcote Hall, 6o9 ". Han ST. mr. By y. ..
AGNES SUMNER GEER
Monologues and Child Impersonations:
10 Fast I7th 81 Phone 362h stuyyesant:
LulSA VILLAIN .$i$a .R$SSsaA Rs$SSaso
With METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE CO.
Address 14I West 4th ST. New York.
ii. 6. KERR BAsso Hossi ,o.t,uc,iSa oANraSdE
CONCERTS. ORATORIOs. RECITALs.
5Ss WEST IiS ST. n. y. Phone 1913 Audubon.
MANHATTAN MsSs, ,IsSs G1%%.%s; %sa%. Davis.
LADIES' QUARTET A%%if A%as MiSfSoS E1St's n''''A''
Address Walter Anderson. w 3sth St. v. Y.
HcvuMASS fSSHpH,sS DAUT PsAsAstS sossASS
Ie1 East 46th St. Tel l7ss Murray Hill
MAX JACOBS $ sorS 9s.4nSaTSs1 S.Sa%ls1
as Ma 5a20s s,as 4&5sns Fer Ry.1 oates
FLORENCE AUSTIN uoGISIs7 SohH
Personal Address is8 q 54th ST. New YORK.
ADELAIDE SMITH, n5s5$SsSss. "5SB5s $s5$!sAHss f.
,sa; ensssemeats Hslo 257 wse,6 St Tel SSio River
MlISlG STUDIOS TO ESH SSSr
At oyide Musins school, 81 West 18th street
Ethel WHALEN 5$SSSSS3?i 5S$$SS$S4SSAaSS?&if,o ;$:$SaS&fos
studio A personal address. 1908 Carnegie Hall
TEL S77G col Management Antonia SAWYER
{. S. BROWN, 6'aEeT'op SG1sTSa
.Tours negotiated. Recltals arranged.
STUDIO HALL Ig15$SpsH nsG}{$p. !$S$
ALSO FOR PART TINE STUDIOS.
80 East 3Ith st. Phone 1911 Madison Square
rArr kEFER sS#s:9i: ss%:9s"y sSS Sisfs;56. pssiI:
.o7 we., s7tb St. Phone 9613- Riverside
ELLA BhCkUS BEHR ,, ss@d.I' s@d :. E.'sssi ":ss!''
Vocal Coach 90 West ssth 81
ELLEN LEAR N ed !::!F%;!ise. :s;'$''s s!S.,
2O6 W. 1Osth 81. y. Y. Phone 1882 RIVER,
REIRaLO WERRENRAIH n'r,,
HARPIST rS%sr1A eSst,5'.NRt.i's.' P1aSSF
INFTRI CTTON. 81 r. 2tth -. Tel. hslsMsd 81.
MARC LAGEN
CONCERT DIRECTION. goo 5TH AVE
rrca>t BERNSTEIN ris9,ii sss " All lllth G'sfH St
The Eugene Bernstein Trio Tel. 1900 Morning
CLARE NCE EDDY
CONCERT ORGANtST $50 West End Ave.
rso"''n' de Alma cooss99.. cS9.'fissi Recital.
Vocal Instruction. studio Hotel Endicott Ny
rnto VAN YORK TENOR.
VOCAL STUDIO. 49, FIFTH AVENUE
Paul Duau T@15 sFa,oS G8''f dss Ws. %c:' ssa sf st
1osrrnG0TSGhss. si5i' 3 21:.sst E ses St
N KRAFT 'S@rfi SSM%s %i1s"' SlrasifS lI,iisfi'sa.
m howard DAVIS ae%"a'': .a'@a aai S.rsn sss &" &
'"%A" BARTLETT s-aiai s7s Maa1a'is% Sa%'l,s. 1;s
Sam D. Baldwin S1S cSsss 3is@Sf' S OF New E'fi%' york
freGier'eh BRISTOL TssSee. w .sS % - Singing
CHILuReR'S ORCHESTRA Emile %aGaSc'sI %ssn'''
Children's Parties 49, ". lin st
JOHN FINkEGhH FsGsT Fsie'.s. s@!9I;' @;is.er.l s,
3l3i Pr0advat fel 1V'-J Morningside
AMY GRANT T,,,,,,. T. T,;! 's% sbnGs;. r. oP15s 20
-. ....L-Ln. A-nL..- IrhmAI. IraInlnE
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

centenary festival. which was attended by
prominent musicians from all over the con-
tincnt. and it figures on the programmes Of
other Liszt festivals this winter in Europe
The MacDoweH Chorus. on this occasion
with 250 voices. will he augmented further
by a boys choir and the Philharmonic
Society. The parts OF Elizabeth and the
Iandrraf will be sung by Miss Gertrude
Rennyson and Clarence Whitehill Robert
Blass. formerly Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. will sing the bass part, while the
contralto role will be taken by Miss Rosa
lie Wirhln. owing to the extreme length
Of this work II has been cut 10 bring the
performance within two hours.
The music to be heard at the second
symphony Concert for Young People. next
Saturday afternoon i'm Carnegie Han
hreathcs the spirit OF the approaching
Christmas season From Russia, France
Germany and NORWAY comes the music for
this programme. and each number has its
inspiration I'm the story of the Christ 'hiId.
The brilliant Polonaise for orchestra from
Rimsiy- X Korsakoh's suite "Tho Night i'e-
fore Christmas" offers an effective CON
trset to the gentle old French Noels Wmch
will be sung by d quartet from the emo"
Of tba Musical Art Society; while h me
ccrr,au proup. "Is list elm Ros entSpfuh-
con a lovely example of the medl"NaI
.,u, eorp. "Christkudleiu's WicCcnucd
ODD other christmas songs Will ind place
hotv.eor orchestral numbers 10y Bach and
riszt \ novelty on the programme is the
e,ito from Fairy Tale" by Gerard
scbioldcrup This fairy tale is based on
am old Norwegian lengend i'm which nfldai
! ,ouple about TO celebrate their first 'hIlsl-
mos together remember the unhappy poor
ont in the snow covered streets ana aSh
,bam I'm 10 share their celebration. The
Christ child. touched boy this testimony of
! love. summons forth fairies, elves ana
angels. and as the little children enter the
olorv or heaven is unfolded 10 them. and
win hearts filled with JOY and gladness
they praise the power Of divine love. The
lighted Christmas tree and the pantomime
Of tho angels and little children will be
shown upon the stage.
The only concert Of Sousa and his bano
this season will be given i'm the Hippo
drome this evening, when the band will be
assisted by Miss Virginia Root. soprano:
Nicotine Zedeer, violinist, and Herbert L.
Clarke. all of whom participated in every
one Of the concerts given by Mr. Sousa on
his tour around the world which closes
with the Hippodrome concert After the
concert here Mr. Sousa viii take long
rest for be has been giving Two concerts a
day for the last fourteen months. the only
Interruptions being the sea trips which the
band had 10 undertake during their trav-
els. Since the arrival Of the band in this
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

ADVERTISEAlENTS AND Subscriptions
for The Tribune recril ed at their Uptown once.
No 1864 broadway. between 38th and 31th SITS.
until O'Clock y. m Advertisements received al
the following branch ofces at regular ONCE rates
uuu O'Clock y, m, viz. 26I Sth ave, = e. COZ.
80 ~ l'N OH ave. cor i2th St; l0' East IAN
So - " c-t ~ ~i., betty Iih aud Nth aN'e-,
1GI west l2ith st.; iO3l 81 ave: l1uS ~ ave,
near Nath si; lh1 EaFt l25th 81 iN6 fremont
ave. so ~ ave. aud any American District
Itle1raIh ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

The recital which Dr. Ludwig Wullner
will give at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday al
tcrnoon. December 10. at $50 o'clock Ia the
only one the singer will have IN New YORK
this season. At his recital Dr. Wullner VIII
interpret the appended programme:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

country from Australia, on Septeunper -.
It has been playing continuously anu
there has been no change in the personhei
OF the organization since 1t sailed Toih
these shores on December - last tor the
opening engagement in London on Januai
70 During the worlds tour the band mas
given l02 concerts in Great Britain anu
Ireland spent four weeks concertizlng III
South Africa. opened its tour I'm Aus'rala
In April and remained I'm that territor!
until the early part Of September AFTER
sailing from Brisbane for the return to the
United States. It stopped off at Honolulu
whore it was heard in two concerts. To-
nights programme follows;
American Rhapsody new ........... ,schoenielt
Cornot solo. From the shores OF the Mighty
racine 'N-'''' ~
Herbert L. Clarke.
Character studies. The Dwellers in the West,
''n Y Th% U''f RED Man. The White Man
The Black Man.
Soprano solo, VIII You Love Me When The
Lilies Are Dead? :..:...: :...'.'' 0ouSa
Miss Virginia Root. -
Prologue Tho Golden Legend. ...... .ouillNd"
Humorcsque and andante. The Creole new.
prao,,,di,,,, ........ .Jahnfet
March The Federal new ..............; Sousa
Written for and dedicated 10 cur friends the
Australians.l .
Violin solo. Souvenir dc Moscow .... .Nlehla"hsl
Miss Nicone Zedeler.
Caprice from suite. Fohes Bersere newt 'e'o"'I
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

Following are the programmes for Sal'iuei
A. Baldwins free organ recitals AT '"e
City College this week:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
De Pass's Theories.

dence was substantiated by compara