davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
RoMANoFF PRINCES.

Misfortune seems 10 pursue all those
princes OF the sovereign House OF Ro-
nianoff who have borne the title OF
Czarowitch. 1t Is a title that to students
OF Muscovite history bears an ominous
sound, being associated in their minos
with every sort Of tragedy and unhappl-
ness. ;Inqeod. one would almost be tempt
cd 10, believe that the very fact OF
p.ince being styled C2arOwitch Is Sutil-
Gent 10 mark him out as j victim OF fste.
The first mention of . CZarowitch in the
annals OF Russia relates 10 the killing oy
Emperor Ivan " o. his favorite son in
TT OF temporary pa SsiOn. This monarch
vho was very Justly su,named THE Fer
rible." is on record as having become
wrlln!gh insane with grief and despair
wien he realized that he had SLAIN the
Czarowitch, the one person that he loved
I'm the world Coming down 10 more
familiar days. Ne md Peter the Great
administering poison 10 his son. the
Czarowitch Alexis. nominally as a pumlsh-
tnt for high treason, bat in reality be-
cause the prince hated the Western ways
OF his father and openly proclaimed his
intention of abOlishing, as soon as ne
came 10 the throne. all the Occidental re-
forms introduced by the founder of mod
ern Russia There are few more dra-
matte pages in the history Of Russia than
those describing. the closing scenes Of this
drama enacted by the giant Emperor and
his heir IN 'the Dungeons Of the kremlih
Ct Moscow, in the presence OF the lead
Ing dignitaries Of the realm.
From that time forth nothing more was
heard Of Czarowitches until the end OF the
eighteenth century, when Catherine II
conferred the title upon her son Paul. In
the interval between his nomination and
the death Of Peter the Great the throne
was occupied by the Expresses Cattle
rine I, elizabeth and Anne, VINO may be
said TO have owed their elevation to might
rather than to right; while Peter IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

4 majority answered affirmatively. One OF
this trio. Ricardo Martin, tenor of the
METROPOLITAN Opera Company. declared
with positiveness that the untutored mu-
steal person can listen longer and with
much greater enjoyment than the trained
artist. To this end he made the follow
ing statement.
1T is not the conservatory professor,
nor the orchestra player, nor the profess
sional soloist who most enjoys listening
TO good music. The casual student ana
the untutored listener receive the great
est thrill. The more a man knows about
music, the less, as rule, he enjoys the
musical product of others. / am not
speaking for myself, for / take great
pleasure in hearing all kinds, and sell
dom weary OF the best.
An expert harmonist and composer
with whom | am acquainted enjoys music
for It's structural beauty and cleverness,
but is seldom, II ever, thrilled by II. a
banker, on the other hand, who, as the
saying goes. doesn't know one note from
another and cannot sing In tune, goes
into raptures over opera and listens to
chamber music with unfiagging attention.
There are many different phases of APP
probation and skill In music and many
contradictory elements. What one per-
son has the other lacks yet both are
devoted worshippers OF the art. .s
I'm fact, musical appreciation, capacity
or talent is never found alike in two
people. Whereas the love OF the learned
is indisputably deeper, the aesthetic taste
OF the undeveloped musical ear is often
more fully awake; it hears and, without
understanding, detects no blemish.
ut is argued that education is neces-
sary to the proper appreciation of such
classics as those of Beethoven, Mendels-
sohn, Schumann, Liszt and Brahms, and
this, OF course. is true; but II does not
contradict the assertion that music as
most commonly heard is enjoyed more by
the masses than by the skilled artists who
are found In every audience. A poor COM
position may delight all but the student
of theory the individual who fathoms
music to Its ultimate symbolic value.
1T has often been observed that the
opera singers are infrequently seen in
opera audiences, that the soloists of con-
cert and oratorlo are unwilling TO buy
tickets to hear their competitors. When
questioned as to their indifference, which
has been the subject of much criticism,
they reply that they welcome a respite
from the musical atmosphere
Most of these artists instinctively
dread dulling their perceptions by a con-
tinued overdose OF music. Its expression
Is their work and a consciousness of the
responsibilities of the soloist visits them
whenever they listen to one of their num-
Der, regardless OF the beauty Of the ut
terance or the momentary distraction of
the rendering In short, they seek real
diversion and changed atmosphere, so
that they may renew their labors fresh
and enthusiastic.
Musicians are better listeners, in one
sense. at concert, for theirs are not
mere vague impressions. Analysis keeps
them awake. but 1t does not hold that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

ing on the lap Of an old peasant woman.
who had found him dying there and who
was the only witness OF his demise.
Emperor Nicholas has another brother'
Grand Duke Michael. But while on
Georges death he assumed the rank and
the role OF heir to the throne. he aoso-
mtcly declined the title Of Czarowitch as
unlucky
Although eight years have elapsed since
little Grand Duke Alexis appeared upon
the scene, the eagerness, not 10 say anxi-
ETY., with which his birth was awaited
must be still fresh in the memory Of the
readers Of The Tribune There had been
20 many previous disappointments that
the Czarina had almost despaired OF ever
presenting her husband and his people
with an heir to the throne. In fact. the
long delay-ten whole years-which inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
UNFORTUNATE INTERRUPTION.

The ladies had retired To- the f'awlns
room, and the gentlemen. eft 70 their
coffee and cigars, were discussing re re-
spectlve charms of English and i)reish
beauties.
We'll" said the host, SITTER most OF
the guests had aired their views. Il WIN
say this: l have kissed he ''hInS
French girl, the dainty japanese the
dark-eyed Italian maiden, the hVeiy
American miss, and Spanish Italia ana
Portuguese girls, but my v'fe's Fps are
sweetest of ALL"
Then bronzed young sutaltern ral'eu
ont from the other end of the table;
"By gad and that's IA. sir! III
Rits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

reliable technique. Best studies for cas-
lily mastering and playing the high tones.
To any one whose embouchure is not all
that Is to be desired or whose technique
requires Improvement, Professor Enrich
recommends these new studies. The eff
feet of the studies in question is almost
immediate, marked progress in tone and
technique being noticeable after a short
period OF practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

tiaan Kriens The concert is free to the
public, no tickets required.
Miss Loretta De Lone, harpist, Of No.
434 Fifth avenue, has returned from a
successful recital tour, having given pro-
grammes consisting of harp solos. songs
and readings with harp accompaniment,
in Philadelphia, Washington and West
Virginia Miss efLone WIN give pro-
gramme this evening at the Manhattan
willie Academy, where she has been in
charge Of the harp department for the
last three years.
The American Opera Society, organized
for the purpose of establishing grand
opera in English insSew York, will hold
its regular meetings in the Hotel Ma
iestic, Central Park West. The general
director and president Of the society is
Professor Bertrand de Bernyz; DIR. Frank
f. Miller, honorary president; William
f. , Marresford. first: Vice-president and
treasurer, and Gustave j. Roth, secretary.
The opera society viii hold its first
concert next Sunday. -. Any one interested
and wishing information is asked to
correspond with Professor B. de Bernyz.
No. IS West I'D street, New York,
A chamber music concert for "the adj
vancement' and appreciation Of musical
art" was given by w. ]. Kitchener's man
dolin quartet at Carnegie Hall on last
Tuesday evening. Julia Greiner, a men,
Der of the quartet, played a mandolin solo
Acacia" by Muder. which made deep
impression, resulting in deserved APP
plause. The feature of the evenings en-
tertainment. was playing of the guitar soil
by w. j. Kitchener The other members
of the quartet are Mary c. Thorndike,
mandola, and Louise Clemencon, modern
Lutte
Nine. Esperanza Garrigues pupils
who sang at the Cameo Club on No
vember q, at the Waldorf Astoria,
were Miss Helen Axe Brown, who
favored with French songs of Bachelet
and Widors- and Enrico Alessandro, a
lyric tenor, who sang "Celest Aida"
Nine. Garrigue was complimented upon
the vocalization and Interpretation of
the young artists. At the close of the
programme the audience was treated to
the duo from first act of Faust" sung
by Alessandro and Robert Cavendish,
basso Of the Garrigue grand opera quar-
tet. The tribute paid to Enrico Ales-
sandro at the Stamford Methodist
Church was read to the Cameo Club
from the Sunday Tribune of Novem-
Der II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.

The Visltor-You have a very hiie VIC"
here, my friend.
The Guide-Aye; we can sometimes see
a long way
The Visitor Cfacetiously)-Ah, suppose
YOU can see America when it's clear!
The Guide-Further than THAI.
The Visltor-Ah is that so?
The Gude--Yes; II you VIII walt
while you'll see to the moon.-Sketch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

10 fill the solo position at the Fourth
Church, Of Hartford. Conn, OF which
Ralph 1. Baldwin is the organist ana
conductor Many singers from New YORK
and Boston competed for this important
position, and the selection Of Mrs. Green
reflects credit upon both herself and her
teacher.
Miss Beatrice Wainwright. soprano and
teacher, of No. 20 West 10th street. sang
with success at a concert at katonah'
N. Y, on Friday, November 10. MISS
Wainwright has an interesting class OF
pupils this season, among them many
promising voices that will be heard from
in the near future. She will continue
her pupils musicals as usual during the
season.
A song recital by Mrs. s. NJ, Hammett'
a sixty-one year old pupil of Nine. nag
gerty Smell, took place at Claremont HAM,
No 2SSI Broadway, on the evening OF No
vember 49, In speaking OF Mrs. Ham
NETS singing, one who heard her says:
Her singing was surprise and reVe-
| lation, showing a most beautful voice,
| fresh and youthful. The singer herself is
| a wonder, looking not over thirty years
but above all was the method that could
| teach even thirty-year-old beginner 10
get such beautiful tones" Mrs. Ham
nett was assisted by Miss Barber Derby,
from VIRGINIA, who is studying with
Joseffy, whose playing showed temper
ament and ability, and was greatly en-
J joyed. Miss Birch Ostrander rendered VAL
liable assistance as accompanist.
Mr. Jean Paul Kursteiner, the COM
poser, teacher and pianist, whose resi-
dence studio Is at the Narragansett
| Broadway and gath street, has just mn
ished three new compositions-one song
| for contralto, "Only a Day for Tears,
| Oh. 20. No. 2, and two piano soil. Second
Melody In G and Valse in c. They will
be published shortly.
Mrs. A. NJ. Virgil director OF the Nlrgli
Piano Conservatory, No. AZ West ibth
street. recently returned from profess
sional trip to the western part of Penn
sylvania, visiting some OF the large
| schools where her method Of piano In
struction is employed. In response TO
request Tor a recltai Dy VIRGIN pupl'
Mrs. Virgil telegraphed to her school in
New York TO send on her thirteen-year-
old pupil, Lucille Oliver. She arrived the
next day, and the same evening played a
difficult programme entirely from MEM
DRY. The audience was highly delighted,
which pleasure was shown by loud and
frequent applause.
Willis f. Bachelor. whose speciality Is
voice placing and development according
to the Italian method, gave an hour OF
music yesterday at her studio, No. q
East 33d street. She Will repeat 1t on the
morning of December between the hours
of IL and 10.
Edmund A. jain, basso sololst OF the
ST. Nicholas Collegiate Church, has
opened studio at No 122 Carnegie Hall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
THE TRAINED EAR IN MUSIC
Untutored Listener, Ricardo
Martin Says, Has Greatest Thrill

Is music sweeter to the uncultured
listener than to the highly educated
The question was put to five distin-
guIshed musicians in this city and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

vened between her marriage and the adj
vent Of the little fellow led to the popu-
lar superstition, diligently spread by the
foes of the dynasty, that she was 100 u"-
lucky to ever have son; and this welsh-
ing upon her, originated the melancholla
from which she has since periodically SUI
fered
His birth failed to cure her. For ever
since she has cen tormented with fears
about his welfare-fears based on the
tragic fate that has overtaken so many
Czarowitches. and justified in a measure
by the frightful assassination OF her
brother-in-law, Grand Duke Sergius' ana
of many Of her husbands Cabinet Minis
ters. generals and high officials, some OF
the murders actually taking place in her
presence, Conspiracy after conspiracy
against the life of her husband. OF her
daughters, and especially that of her ittle
boy. have been discovered and frustrated
sometimes only i'm the most amazingly
providential manner and in the very mex
of time. The realization that those whom
she loved best in the world were doggeu
at every step by danger, which is even
n menace to Slumber, ana pursued reIei'-
lessly at home and abroad. preyed upon
her to such an extent that IL has wrecked
her health; and since the injury sustained
by her little boy-for injury 1t is, since
II is officially recognized to be grave
surgical case-her condition of mind and
health has become pitiful.
But il is not alone the affection of the
stricken parents that is involved in the
illness of the Czarowitch, but likewise the
welfare of the nation, which depends to
great extent upon the lads life. NO mat
ter what may be charged against EN-
peror Nicholas by his foes and critics, his
tory less prejudced, will record OF him
that he was the first of the occupants OF
the Muscovite throne to endow his people
with a constitutional form Of government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Louise Jenkins, pupil Of Theodore Ir-
vine, dramatic reader of Carnegie Hall,
was the leading attraction at the concert
given by the Orpheus Musical Society, of
Dumont, n. j., last Friday.
Theodore Van YORK. tenor and vocal
teacher, Of No. 434 Fifth avenue, an
nounces that his talented pupil. Mary
Billings Green. soprano, has been chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

pupils on Monday and Thursday after
Moons On other days arrangements can
be made at his residence studio, No. COL
West l42d street Mr.. jain, who special
lies on voice production, has made a sue
cess as a concert singer lie states that
It is absolutely necessary and essential
for a teacher to be able to sing well and
to do himself all that he claims he can
impart to others.
Professor Ehrlich, OF No. $40 West lSSth
street, we'll known as fiutist and teach
er of that instrument, has recently COM
posed new flute method, which those
Interested would do well to investigate.
Its object Is set forth in It's title. "Dia-
tonic and Chromatic Exercises for the
Flute Daily exercises for amateur
and professional nutists" To acquire a
good embouchure. an assured tone and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
THE COURAGE OF THE GAR.

lie Instituted these reforms in the face
of the most intense opposition, not only
on the part Of the clergy, Of the terri
torial aristocracy and Of that all-powerful
bureaucracy which has been the bane and
blight OF Russia for two centuries, but
likewise against the wishes of most of the
members Of the reigning house, who OBJ
iected to his alternating any OF the time
honored prerogatives OF the crown. As
long as he remained without direct heir
and his brother Michael filled the position
OF heir-apparent, the officials upon whom
he was obliged to depend for the execu-
ton Of his liberal measures were re-
luctant TO obey, even when they were in
sympathy with his ideas, fearing that by
Identifying themselves Herewith they
would incur the displeasure OF his sue
cessor. IL was only when a son was born
and that an assurance was thus given to
them that there would be continuity OF
his policy In the event OF his death and
thpt il would be carried on by his widow
as pegent during the minority OF his boy
that any honest endeavor was made by
the bureaucracy to fulfil his behests and
TO carry out his views. IL will be noted
that all the liberal measures which he
had at heart, and some OF which he de-
creed twelve or fourteen years ago, have
become a reality only since the birth of
his son. Should the childs present ILL
ness terminate fatally the conditions
which prevailed prior to its birth will be
TO a certain degree revived True. the pop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

thuslastic applause. The reception that
followed the concert and which was
great success was under the manage
ment Of Messrs. NJ. Hartig and 0. I'LL
rich. Professor r., Grammar may well
be congratulated on the excellent snow
ing of his pupils
Hans Merx, : the German lieder singer
has returned to New York from a sue
cessful tour In Germany. where he went
10, introduce to his native country Ger
man iiedsr' by American composers the
Songs he selected were written by men
whom Mr.. MerX knew and were tested
In recital in America by him last year.
Mr.. Merx Being a specialist in the field
Of ueder, he appreciated the intrinsic
worth of large amount OF material that
vas not, to his mind. receiving due recog-
milton evan In the cities in which the COM
posers lived. In his concerts this season
Mr.. ,Merx Will feature songs OF this char-
act.r' and hopes TO awaken large APP
preciation- for them Hans Kronold, Eu-
gene Halle, Arthar' Claassen and c. e.
lie Massena are the four composers to
whom Mr.. Merx has given his attention
thus far.
Clarence Adler, concert pianist and in
styuctor, who has studio at Aeolian
Hail. finds time to travel and do extensive
concert work in addition to his duties as
an instructor Last Thursday evening he
left here for an elght-day concert trip in
Ohio and Indiana, returning in time to
assist the Knlesel Quartet at their con-
cert at Providence on December 2.
william J. Kraft. Mus BAG, F. A. G. o.,
will give an organ recital next Wednes-
day at 5:l5 .. m, at the Church OF the
Saviour. Pferrepont street, Brooklyn. He
will be, assisted by Mrs. Bessie Clark
RAMON, soprano. The public is invited.
Arthur Mayer, the popular young barry
tone. who has been meeting with success
at the Sunday concerts at the Irving
Place Theatre, will be heard In two
groups Of German and English songs at
the concert to be given by the Bel-Ca1to
Club next wednesday at the Hotel Mar
Unique.
Miss Amy Grants opera recitals on Sun
day stin continue TO be well attended.
Last Sunday "walkure" was given and
greatly enjoyed by the audience. who
gave Miss Grant most cordial reception.
To-day at $3.50 D. m. "Siegfried" will be
produced at her studio. No. 70 West 18th
street. Miss Dorothy Berliner will be the
pianist.
William C. Carl will give the 10th free
organ concert in the Old First Presoy-
terian. Church. Fifth avenue and l2th
street. tomorrow evening at s:lS o'clock,
ASSISTED by Andrea Sarto Qately Of the
Metropolitan Opera House,, and Chris
tiaan Krieus. the Dutch Violinist. Or
Carl viii play request programme. in
Guiding Morceau de Concert Sym
phoniaus, composed especially for this
scncert and dedicated TO him by Chris
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

thusiastic applause. The reception that
followed the concert and which was
great success was under the manage
ment Of Messrs. NJ. Hsrtig and 0. VII
rich. Professor r., Grammar may well
be congratulated on the excellent show
ing Of his pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Edmund A. jain, basso sololst Of the
ST. Nicholas Collegiate Church, has
opened studio at No. 100 Carnegie Hall,
where he will accept a limited number Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Willis f. Bachelor. whose speciality is
voice placing and development according
to the Italian method, gave an hour OF
music yesterday at her studio, No. p
East 3Sd street. She Will repeat 1t on the
morning of December between the hours
OF II and 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

william ]. Kraft. Mus. Bac., F. A. G. o.,
will give an organ recital next Wednes-
day at 5:i5 ,. m, at the Church OF the
Saviour, Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. He
will be sssisted by Mrs. Bessie Clark
Brandon, soprano. The public is invited.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15

giHffHuati. Il. SUM-.
Der ShioHub fdilt laHainm. Pei bi,iiper
StaSt bate esrielbe qefsru gbeHo siuen
3aNsrifaub BON 7.3 Sub
DmiotasuotH Btbsiasu trdiea pibrsns
bes a,frigtu Saaes bier sln:
Gittsbura, 81. Der TCpT Gat einen
@hHsraano ben 80 BUS une 'aHt.
garttrs5ara %. 81 Der Rtus Bat
,insH saHerfaub BON 39 Sus unb fdllt.
gatlsttsbHrq. aa. Der Siu5 b1t st-
nsu @aHsrHanb bon 2.6 GUS uHo fault.
snuaDha TatIs. gS. 9d. Der stus
bat eiuen gsaFerffanb bon IL Sus uub faat.
Gbarfestsn, %. pa. Der 5Ias hat et-
HsH 8nHrtaub bon 10 Gut uub ftsiat
ST.. 8leafani. sS pa. Der 5tus BAT
.iu.u BaHsrfaHo bon "a aus uno idat.
Fsrtsmouth. 9. Der Ftus bat elHeu
s9aFrfanb bon So Gus une faat.
qsuisrillt. en Der FtE5 bdt sinsR
8aH.rfaub 5sn 79 sui uH6 iaat.
GbausstlGe. Sab Der Flui Dat ei-
Hta 9afsrHaao bon 60 5u5 uao fdai.
Cairo, III. Der Glus bat siasn aTsr /.
tanb bpn 2l.9 Sus uao idut
Memphis. Ssuu Der slus Sat eiuen
8aHerFaae BON l9.l gus uHo faut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-15
4dSli6er Wsartts . erid)t.
Gint.naati. Il. auni 1912

Gintsnaati, IL. 5ual 1912,
Die na&fsIasnasn cuottruHata bs,iehsu
10 Hur anf 0nsros fraHsaftieasn. rei
nfiasrsE &dAdffsa Dsrern stDas bobsre
vrsiis tsre4net.
Hrsstftsnen.
Ger Warts mar rutss uae Die prtifs H.sia.
. e3naii.-prima etsam sI0.50-lo .65,
\. .. b.
ars6sassfags.uesBIsif6.garst
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dear esitsH 0lx--i0lst, s4aItsru gJs =
ssss. Dsuiss iil4-i2s I0is aas nc msbr
Dassn.-marst it.iia. Short ,lar. Gel.
ten ll1-llAs, iHrss Nirpsnfetisn IIlz--
lihs, erira ibovt dear Ssitta IL k-ll@s,
S4uitsra l0Sf--i0s&s nns Bellies i2Lx --i3s
isfs suss per pfunS nssbr ssrba6i.
Sugar Cured 6lsifA. :. Rarfs in Hstia.
eAialsa 1000 1880, pifaie ehuIfsr
u.5o-i200, crsasfaf 1assH i5.50--i6.5O,
GAuItsrnll.50--l2.00, slsp osn Cat eArt.
tsrs l2.00--l2.10, trszsse Hssf e4iaisn
l0.O0---20O0.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. fsa.
e&insta el3.00-I3.50, pknis GAultsra
i0-10t4s. csnieS 1874 -l815s, eAuItsrr 10
IUlxs, NeD ecEf Guf EGHltsra i0i - lie.
6rtlAts6ItU q. - Shiassn l3ts s-l3s,
Sitaie &6alisrn o4--l0lxs, S4ultsrn 81
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Gsitsal0l -I0lfe, trtTa Fberf Sssten To-
l0I<s. Ds1iss liz iSs per pfuas. Dssf Gar.
sab lo-l3s.
Rsel aHb @strsiAe
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A.26-A-b0. GTtra 94.00-4.iO, sr6iudrts
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6l0S, b. iange S4.S6-s.2Dtc. 8nmiIh q. 20
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tto0--6-O0. rsiaes Sin ts.I6--s I'd, aemif Il.
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