davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

This event viii mark the debut II the
society. which was recently organized ior
the special purpose Of introducing here
tho little known modern Italian school
With ont. exceptions Cherubin's over
tune "Anacreon. the entire programme Is
modern. Mr. Console will present work
of mis- first teacher. Sgambati the piano
concerto with orchestra. Op. L. phi
waite rehearsal will be given Cd" an invited
list of local musical leaders and critics
during the week to Illustrate In advan e
some of the unique orchestral features OF
Martucci and Franchetii. The list Of
patrons for the concert i neadcd by King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy, who mas
cabicd his best wishes for the success Of
the society.
Following an invitation just received to
participate in the Congress of Music at
the Panama exposition in san Francisco.
The Italian Philharmonic Society of New
York announces that a prize ~ $4,000 is
10 bc awarded the Italian composer Of
the best symphonic work 90 be completed
by MAY J.. 1914 This work will be pre-
scented for the hrsl time al the eNposi-
ton.
This OFFER j. to be made hy the pun-
Iishiu. house of 6 Hicordi 4 Co. in the
interest of the society. Nj Ric0rdi d
now in Italy 10 make arrangements with
Puccin.. rranchctt. Sgamhau, Bolto ana
Perosi 10 act a. judges.
The rules OF the contest are 90 be very
simple. The successful composer must be
of Italian birth. hut resident Of this
country lie may choose an symphonic
theme Ic wishes Ills score must be- iu
the hands ol the Judges MOI later than
MAY T. 1918. he retaining 2 copy. Decision
j. 10 boz made a. soon az possible after
that date the payment Of the award then
emitting the society t0 al the rights Of
production. More complete details re-
gardius tine obic.t. etc. Of this Offer may
be- obtained from either Anton Scibilia.
No. 1909 Broadway. -. Mr.. Maxwell. of
EIcordi ~ 60. 80. II East Ed street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
DlOUR'S JOY IN BORIS"
Polish Basso Discusses New
Opera and His Role.

Alamo Didur has waited FIVE long years
TO secure a triumph before the American
public. a far longer period than most op-
cratic artists Of European reputation
would probably he willing TO wait. but
mis- triumph mas al last come, and come
in a manner peculiarly gratifying When
Mr. Gatti-CssaZZa announced Moussors-
sl,v,s Boris Godunon" for production II
the Metropolitan Opera House much was
said OF the unusual character OF the work
of its being the first opera purely Russian
I'm nature that America had seen. Of the
brilijancy Of it's costuming, OF the strange
ness Of its scenery. Of tine influence 81 It's
counoser upon Debussy-in short. OF
eycrvthiue EXCEPT the artist who was 10
create the tile role Perhaps the great
name Of Theodore Chaliapine the name
ca universally associated with the part
so completely overshadowed all other pos
,ible names, hat il was thought p's' ~
speak only of the work Itself
Fortunate. at all events, was TINS poil'l
for Adamo Didur Cnheialded' Win
only the memory OF five years OF WON '''
narts as a rule totally unsuited 10 MN
both al the Manhattan and the MetropoH-
tan. he stepped upon the stage 'Hd'
"Wednesday night three weeks ago anu
won q triumph as certain ana as coIlplr'e
az any that has been obtained III recent
wears before a New York audience. vi
the Russian car III made an imperson"-
ton that will linger long in the memories
Of those who saw it, a portrait worthy to
hang in the great gallery whose painters
inclide the names OF Niemann. MaureL
-. AL. nd Remand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Continued from fourth page.

-, 10 held AT Madison Square Garden
INC the late spring and summer. bids
~ 70 prove unique in New York's mu-
ii history There have been many at
,,e 10 give good music al popular
IS during the summer months. but
- made upon the elaborate scale Of
~. -rosert series. which is TO be given by
p. opis Bois evain. president Of the f..
n company. proprietors Of Madison
.'.,a,e Garden David Names. the well
..rown former concert master of the
"a. YORK symphony Orchestra. is 10
.,duct the opening concert on sunday
ming. MAY is and will lead an or
sestrs OF a hundred musicians. Mir.
,,onres is most enthusiastic over the
prospect
81 have always believed in popular
oriced summer concerts of sood music
aid NJ Names The success OF the
,crcerts which have recently been given
d, the Garden has absolutely convinced
mo The orchestra at these concerts con-
famed only about forty-hve men. mine
will contain 40 least hundred, beins
lsrcer than the Boston symphony The
.1ous,ics of the Garden are perfect. and
cine large orchestra Will be revelation 10
IN VINO attend. ONLY good music viii be
lraved. and ,here will be soloi>t ! do
moi wish 90 give out the idea that these
concerts are solely ior ;he masses
that word has alva>s ANNOYED me. They
ale for the people. rich aud poor alike.
and viii he given much ON the order of
sir Henry Wood popular concerts in
: james Hall London
The prices probably Will range from 81
tn a. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Mr.. DlDUR is HAPPY.

When a Tribune representative saw MI
Didur last week in his dressing room at
the Metropolitan the Polish bass expressed
himself as happy beyond words over ms
success
1T has been long long night ana a
discouraging one was the way ne pui H.
II came to America five years as" WIN
Paderewski who had heard me sing III
Varsova. and who urged me TO go win
him 10 this country. II was through MN
that secured my position with Mr. Ham
mersteln. There I was cast Tor parts
that were unsuited TO me- My voice Is not
a huge one. as we're the voices Of Plancon
and De Reszke, and in such parts as
BoIto's "lIephistophile' it is little wonder
that failed 10 make an impression only
in Leporollo did l really make what YOU
call hit
"Then | came 10 the Metropolitan. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

the same Id luck seemed To- pursue me-
there. ! sang RANTS iu Aida. not part
for me and Mephistofele. for which the
traditional method Of the French basses
seem 10 De- demanded here made sue
cess as Figaro and in bgTo parts. like in
The Battered Bride and 'Koenigskuder.'
bot il was no: until Boris that / found Il
part that really loved
u am a Slay and Boris is essentially "A
Slavic opera. Is it any wonder that my
heart was ion the character ! had sung
IL often before. both in Italian and in
Russian. and now J was 10 be the first
TO carry TO America tins dgure 80 utterly
unlike arythine your country had seen
bcfor, 70 was responsibility A. we'll
a. happiness. and / can only say how
happy il has made me To feel that your
public has found me worthy Of my trust
# should have liked to have sung
Boris in Russian. a. i' is "a work that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

MISS Julia Culp, Nine Margaret Matzen-
auer Miss Alice Nielsen, Mischa Elman.
OarI flesch. violinSt. who comes to
America next year for his first tour Of
this country. and Max Paler.
-d'' SudnSky' the conductor. had in-
tended to leave for Europe immediately
after the close of the season but ne all
nounces his intention of remaining over
io' several weeks in order to complete his
orchestra for next season. There will be-
severa! changes in the strings as well as
in the wind department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
At THE. METROPOLITAN
Several Favorite Operas Are on
Weeks List.

-Eoris Godunon' VIII be tomorrow
,yeqfnc's bill at the Metropolitan opera
ioYse II will ba sung by the original
asst Including Mines Homer Case.
.parkos. Ducnene and Maubourg and
Messrs. Didur Althouse. Roinier' De
Seclrola. Bada Reiss. Audlsio. Rossi.
Geschiglian and Kreidler. Nj. Toscanlm
Hiu conduct
Aida" will be given as an extra per
Torrance on Tuesday evening. win
Mines Gadski Homer and Sparkes ana
Messrs. Caruso. Amato. De Segurola anu
Vossi. NJ. Polacco conducting
Die Aieisters!nger" will be heard
"Wednesday night with Mines. Gadshi
and MattfeId and Messrs. Urius Buers.
C;oritz Roiss. Braun and Hinshaw Nj.
Hertz viii conduct
-CavaIleria 6Usticana" and "Paghacci
will he Thursdays matinee oil Al popular
prices. with Mines. Destinn. Duchene ana
Nsubourg and Messrs Macnez and CITY
in the former opera and Miss Alice Mel
son and Messrs Martin. Amato ana
ReschicIian i'm the latter Messrs. Poiacco
and sturani Will conduct
"K0nicskinder" viii he sung on Thurs
DAY evening by Miss Farrar, Mines. For
Ma. Robson. Mattfeld and Gascoigne
and Mcs.Is JOrn. Goritz, Didur, Reiss
and Pini-Corsi Mr. Hertz conducting
."Tannhauser" viii be given on Friday
evening. with Mines Gadsk and fTem-
stad and Mcssrs Urlus. Buers. Griswold'
Boiss and Hinsbaw. Mr.. Hertz VIII con-
duct
The HuguenOts" will be the Saturday
matinee opera. with Mines. Destinn, Hem
pei and Alien and Messrs. Caruso. CITY,
BOTHER Braun and the usual cast, Mr..
Polacco conducting.
Madame Butterfly" Will be the Satur-
DAY evening popular price opera. with
Miss Geraldine Farrar, Nine Fornia. Mr..
Martin and Mr.. Scott. Mr.. Toscanini
CONDUCTING
Richard Wagner concert undef the
direction of Alfred Hertz, will be given
this eyening with Mime. Gadski and MI.
Urlus as the soloists. The programme
viii consist of the "Lohengrin' prelude,
the Rhine journey from "Gotterdam-
merUne" the "Meistersinger' prelude
and Introduction TO the third act the
duet from the first act Of Die Walkure
and the prelude and Liebestod from
Tristan und Isolde.
Next Sunday evening Mr.. Toscanini
viii appear FOR the first time IN America
rs a symphony conductor lie VIII give
BeethoVen's Ninth symphony, with Mines
Frieda Hempel and Louise Homer ana
hessrs. Jorn and Griswold as soloists
and a chorus OF two hundred voices. The
programme will also include Richard
Nagners Faust Overture and Richard
suausss TIL Eulenspiegels Merry
Franks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The Boston Symphony Orchestra is re-
ceivng al IT'S Boston Office renewals OF
Subscriptions for the two series of con-
c,rts which il will give i'm New York next
winter. Notices Of renewal with renewal
cards have been sent 10 all subscribers.
and az the present rate of reply there viii
he comparatively few seats left untaken
ON Jine 1. The seats for which the SUBJ
script,on has not been renewed oy that
date will be allotted TO new applicants, ~
whom there is very large list. The con-
certs will be given on Thursday evenings
and Saturday afternoons in November'
December. January. February and March.
The >oloists will be Fritz kreisler and Mr..
padercwski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

AT the close OF its New YORK season
last Sunday al Carnegie Hall, the PM
harmonic Orchestra and its popular con
ductor, Josef Stransky, started on
weeks tour, including two appearances III
Toronto. one appearance each In Detroit
and Cleveland. and closed its 1872 IL sea
son with an appearance in Pittsburgh on
April T. II is announced that during the
season lslS-'H the Philharmonic Society
viii give in Carnegie Hall twelve Ihurs-
DAY evening, sixteen Friday AFTERNOON
and twelve Sunday afternoon concerts
Arrangements have already been COM
pstcd for a number Of eminent soIoists as
assisting artists at next years concerts
the list including Nine Teresa Carreho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
DENIES COPYING cHALlAPlNE.

Il have boon accused bt some OF copy
ing Theodore Chaliapiuc Jon my enactment
OF Boris This is not true. a. have
never seen him Zoo the part ] am Slt''
and naturally understand the slavic chai
acter. a character very much more re-
served than that Of the Latin also read
much of the period and obtained num-
nor Of IDEAS from one OF the Moscow the
atre stage directors IL was Toy THESE
means that I built up my conception Of
the character OF Boris, and il nave
reached results similar TO Mr. Chahapinc
7 can only say that this / consider Inc
highest praise. for Of the genius Of Chaiia-
pine 7 have the most profound reverence
"ChaIiapiue has o. course his faults.
lie tends at times 10 eXaggeratlon ana
coarseness. and ! can readily understand
why the American public dislked his Don
p,7iIio Yet when an is said and done.
he is man of supreme power and great
originality Of expression IN Russia ne
is = cod worshipped alike boy the arls-
tocracy and the socialists. for. besides
being great artist he is q profound
dlnlomat and knows how to please an
na,.ties I'm Russia he rules the operate
world I'm a manner TO outsiders Incredible
Of belief
There are other Russian operas u"-
l,pown 10 America in which should love
to pcar-DragOmirsky 'Roussdlha'
pinsly-K orsakow's Ivan the Terrible
o,d Gliela's Zion "a Tsaria' The Rus
sian Government is doing great working
f., sending out its companies 10 Paris
I.ordon and Berlin. Whether 1t will SEND
,bo,, IN New York is another question.
cbaltapiu. il the great star Of the i'm
,..r;.1 pussian opera aud he does not wish
=. ,,.r,e IN America again However. l
och that j. might be brought about. 40
nat Americans might hear the Russian
oneras sung in their own language.
pm, am indeed happy ! have at last
30, ,h,e 10 show myself as ] really am
-. 49, 10 the public OF my best The
yod,c,,oo Of Boris Godunon has been
,oocriacent one. and Mr.. Toscanini's
d,,or,ion of the opera a marvel Of genius.
Ahove all am / happy that the American
Tut tu.es the work. 1t has come al
-, - the end of the season. but or
49,. .,ason II has been the most memoir
a ,"l Int can now go back 10 Poland
anI toll my friends that al last l have
49, concerning in America that has been
worth while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Mr. Hugo's interesting compositions. he
WIS assisted by Roland Meyer violiuist
and Jacques Renard. 'cellist.
Grace Anderson made favorable nj
preston by her playing az the BehrcGs-
Hess recital in Aeolian Hall on April .
Mrs Anderson accompanied Mr.. Hess in
Beethoven and Schubert numbers and
also assisted the Hess -ooists' ensemble
Theodore Ursula lrvine's annual recital
takes place tomorrow evening at the
Waldorf on the programme she Will be
assisted by Marion Bauer. who will play
her own accompaniment To recitations OF
which her sister. Emile Frances Bauer
is the author Miss Irvine will recite.
GeneyieNe &. Smith, soprano. and Harold
Mallory BARITONE. will sing
Two artists. pupils Of Henry Holden
Huss Miss Florence Beckwith and Miss
Eleanor Payez. have made several i'm
portant concert appearances lately. the
former at Miss Spence's School and the
Ogontz School. in Philadelphia. besides
an enga cement next week AT Dobbs
Ferry. y. Y. and the latter al the Hotel
Plaza on March y. where she has re-
turn concert Tor April -
Miss Alberta Price. daughter Of Or.
J. L. Price. recently acted as pianist at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
OPERA ON THE BOWEPY

Louis EURO. president of the Euro Opera
and Amusement Company Inc. has
leased the Thslia Theatre. No. 10 Rowely.
where he will open a teL weeks season
of grand opera on April II. The roper
TORE Will consist OF the standard operas
including "Othelo.' La JuiNe." Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

A Virgil Gordon gave studio musical
on Thursday afternoon March =. at
which 4 number Of his advanced pupils
PLAYED difficult programme rom COM
positions by List. Debussy Weber. Re
ger. Grles. Strauss and Rogers Victor
IS. Ainley. baiyjone. sang group OF
songs in an interesting manner
Louise Valverda- Kelley gave recital
and tea for her pupils or Wednesday.
March g, at her studio. IN Carnegie Hall.
AT which q programme was given consist
ing Of the Schumann' Noclette Grieg
pastorals and several Chopin NUMBER
Among those taking part who acquitted
themselves with credit was Helen Stor-
inns. whose Interpretation Of the List
"Liebeslied' gives promise OF a bright
future Miss Nalverda- Kelley who is
having busy season. is already making
plans ior her summer teaching IN Kansas
city. where she mas many pupils.
\ creditable students affair. consisting
OF music for piano. violin and voice was
given on March IS at the Lachnund Con-
seryatory of Music. There were eleven
numbers on the programme. comprising
classic and modern composers Hans
DohienWrnd Jean Roseubaum. Theodore
Palmeuberg. Katharine Woodruff. Maude
Cruikshsnk Mrs. Cieer. Opal Harrison,
Florence Dickinson. Otto Dohrenwend
Pauline Daniels and Eloise Bartholomew
We're the pupils who took part.
Gustav T. Becker pianist and teacher
on the afternoon Of March 81 gave Al his
studio IN Aeolian Hail. d lecture-musical
ON the subject Of Haydn and Ills Inhu-
once" Mr.. Becker was assisted 10y his
pupils and string quartet composed ri
Louis Green. first violin, While ROweil
second violin both OF the Metropolitan
Orchestral. Martin Lactenbruch. viola.
sno Joseph Gotsch. cello.
Edith Brotuertou Williams. accOmpaulst
and pianist. has opened studio Al No.
a. West I'd street.
The Franz List Master School Of Aca-
demic Piano Teaching. of which Ritter
Gabriel Won Wayd.tch is the director has
removed TO No 80 Third avenue.
An interesting joint recital 10y the pro-
fess.onal pupils OF Miss Antoinette Ward.
piano. Philip Mlttell violin. and Jerome
Hayes. voice. was given or Monday eve0-
iue at the Van Dyck studios. Eighth ave
uue and j5th street The large audience
was very appreciative and applauded the
good work of the pupils The feature Of
the recital was the excellent piano play
ing OF Miss Wards pupils. Helen and
Constance Hulsmauu six and thirteen
Years Did. who showed the careful train
.ug they had received. Gordon Phillips,
another pupil OF Miss Ward. was cll-
Enthusiastically received Oscar Wasser-
berger Kasper Cheren. Margaret Reazor.
pupils of Philip Mitteil, yiolnist, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
TUT ITALIAN PHILHARMONIC.

|. The last large orchestral concert OF he
season will be given SUNDAY evening.
Anril -. in Carnegie Hal when tho l,sl-
isn philhsrmonic Society OF New York.
under the direction of ceSsre sodero pre-
80 programme of modern Italian
symphonic works. Nine, Frances Aida
and rrnesto Console VIII be soloists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

I monthly organ recital at Trinity church
takes place next "Wednesday at 1890 p. m.
| Max B-ndix has completed the compost
I ton OF a violin concerto which will have
J its first performance on April :. when ne
will play IL before the Bohemian Gun oil
New York city.
The oratorio Of The Prodisal Son. by
( ST. Arthur Sullivan will be- sung under
the direction of Dr. William g. Carl to-
morrow evening in the "Old First" Pres
I byterian church Fifth avenue aud l2th
street Dr. carl has been engaged by the
city Council OF buffalo Tor a recital on
/ the Pan-American organ on April .. In
May Dr Carl goes West for a concert
tour. beginning at Greenville. oh!os on
May =. whore he will play return on
eagement on the city organ.
/ Professor Bertrand de Bernyz will give
a Pupils Concert in Carnegie Hall ms
evening ~ which no will deliver an IL
Illustrated lecture. explaining how vocal
technique may be acquired and with what
ease linguistic difficulties are overcome
when proper tone production is employed.
Arias will be sung in four languages.
Fifty soloists Will be introduced in en-
semDle. the. principals being Miss Cert
rude Kari Mrs Adele johnson. Miss
Muriel Marresford. Miss ". H. Mchener
Miss Elsie Wacker and Miss Josie
Schwartzwalder. Messrs \ Jansen, Gus
tav Roth Henry Russei Davis and Louis
Dale Mole. Professor de Rernyz Will
he heard in operate arias.
Ham, Mcrx. the German lieder SINGER.
gave recital in the Horace Mann Audi
toium. Columbia University on Monday
afternoon last The programme Vts
noteworthy in that il featured five songs
new 10 America-namcly. Wolrs Bit
rolf" i:ulcnburs's "Nordischer STREET.
sessne and Neumann's Friend. Fab
reudes GIuck' and "Wanderlied."
In Minor G.. Baldwin. concert organ -,
on mis- recent successful concert trips m
the south. played three times al the Cen-
ieuary College of Louisiana and also at
the Presbyterian College OF Texas. lie
also appeared ., the First Presoyt-rian
/ Church OF Dallas Tex. ON the evening
OF March 81.
+ Miss Zelah Pate pupil of Nine. ia
Haseerty Smell. is meeting with nicn
+ success in her concerts in the South.
Reinaid Wcrrenrath. bafytone. ap-
pcared m recital under the auspices of
: the Syracuse Arts club on March y. \
/ large audience applauded him warmly
Al Mime. ESpcranza Garr.gues next
/ private concert. To DE held at her studies.
/ IIeathcote Hall No 6e West liith street.
Rossinfs "Staoat Mater" Will be- sung 10y
the Garrisue Grand Opera quartet.
An afternoon 81 composition Joy loun
Adam Hugo was given last Thursday at
8 O'Clock AZ tine New Assembly. 40 -;
West nth, street of which Mime. @eIi-
Ganskc is promoter and David Bispnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Musical NOfeS a. and Comment

recently been bereaved OF one Of THEN
most brilliant musicians. Nine. Gertrude
savage Washa baugh. pianist. who died
on March 30 Nine Savage was a young
pianist Of exceptional ability and prom
Use. especially known for her interpreta-
lions OF Chopin and Schumann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS

Florence Mcmillan played programme
=, Wilmington. Del. Thursday evening.
March -, with the Grand quartet "eof5e
Care. Ion Jackson. Carl puht ana rren-
erick Martin
Robert J. Winterbottom seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

an entertainment given under the au-
spices of the masters and past masters OF
The third Masonic distinct. brOoklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

ON Monday. MaIcn 81, the pupils of the
New York Conservatory Of Northern
Music gave a second informal recital at
the studio. No. 216 Madison avenue All
the students OF the piano department
showed great credit To their teacher. Miss
Hoegsbro. Among the most gifted Was a
new pupil Ruth Farkas. ten years old,
who played sonatne by kunlsp
Miss Ho,gsoro. With one of her older
pupils. Blayed compositions bX Beethoven
Ts,haikowsky and Spindler, which net
with applause. The students who APP
reared were al coached under Miss l..
concord Jonasen. who also read "A paper
ON Plastic" as taught In Europe, Sew
eral of holger Birkerod's pupils appeared.
among them d young student who sang
an italian aria after having had only ten
lessons Ernst Muller. OF Copenhagen.
another pupil. favored with several new
songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

The san Francisco can Is Ia have
new home
John H. Spreckels has purchased prop
erfv AZ the corner of eth and Market
streets In that city, where he VIII erect
skyscraper twenty-five stories RICH. IL Is
here that the paper viii take up its quar-
tiers
The structure il to be known as the
Call Building. and il is claimed VIII con-
stitute the finest newspaper plant IN tne
world. II will also he the tallest bu'ldins
in San Francisco. Reid Brothers are the
architects
Tho purchase price Of the popery Is
s. 100000. Addcd Ia the cost Of the build
ing the total investment will amount to
f2soo.o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Reports from the controller Of the
Panama Pacific Exposition show more
than S30oO00 has been paid in in sub
scriptions and that there is an unexpend-
ed balance OF nearly N,2joc1. The total
OF signed subscriptions is %,l0'5s2. and
the percentage OF collections Is higher
than at any previous worlds fair IN this
country. The city and county of San
Francisco have paid in $5S',5s5. and the
state S2sS.674
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Mrs Jessie Marshall. soprano. one of
MI Russell's graduates and assistants, on
April n. ~ Nissner Hall. Newark. VIII
give recital OF Howe Songs assisted
by Alma Holm. pianist also OF the Rus
sell Studios. The Russell Studios have