davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
CONCERTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

The six symphony concerts for young
people will be given on Saturday after
moons. November %. December 20. Janu-
airy II. February and % and March a.
These concerts should prove exceptionally
interesting to young people and musicai
students. Mr. Damrosch will explain the
character OF the principal instruments
composing the orchestra Of to-day and
will illustrate their importance with eX-
cerpts from the works played by The
members Of the orchestra of the SYM
phony Society. Christmas carols sung by
the choir OF st. Bartholomew Church
Arthur Hyde. director. will be the special
feature of the Christmas concert. The
soloists will be Miss Kathleen Parlow'
Nine. Julia Culp and Harold Bauer The
series will close with a Wagner Concert
and an afternoon devoted to a history
Of the dance from the seventeenth CEN
fury 10 the present day, the dancers IN
the costumes Of the different periods
Tickets and programmes can now be OBJ
tanned at the office Of the Musical Art
Society, No. ! West 3ith street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

Josef Stransky, the conductor OF the
Philharmonic Society Of New York, VIII
sail for this country on october l from
Hamburg on the Imperator, and imme-
diately upon his arrival in New York
about October 9. will begin rehearsing the
orchestra preparatory TO the opening OF
the new season. In addition TO the novel
ties already announced. the philharmonic
programmes will contain the new suite by
Victor de Sabate; the List Spanish rhap-
sody orchestrated by Anton Seidl, which
has not been performed since the death
o. Seidl. fourteen years ago; Scenes HIS
torique." by Jean Sibelus new; Helm
rich Noren's Kaleidoscope Rachmani-
noff's Second Symphony, LISTS Sym
phony TO Dante's "Divina Commedia'
Tschaikowskys Manfred" symphony
Esydn's symphony "Militaire" and of the
Beethoven symphonies the "Eroica' and
Nos. and s. Bach will be represented IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
PADEREWSKI'S ARRIVAL.

Paderewski. coming TO the United States
for his ninth tour. is due to arrive In
this city next Tuesday, being a passenger
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. With
Mr.. Paderewski comes his wife and his
English manager l.. G. Sharpe. The
great pianist has only few days rest
before he starts on a tour which VIII
cover the entire country. II Is planned
that he shall play approximately eighty
concerts between now and the end or
April. He will be in the East until
January I. when he starts for the racine
Coast. In the East he is TO play series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
VERDI CENTENARY CONCERT.

While the entire programme OF the con-
cert in honor of the Verdi Centenary TO
he given in Carnegie Hall on Sunday
evening. october 10. by the Italian Or
cbestral Society has not as yet been def
nitely completed. ii is known that Enrico
Arlsoni. tenor, will make his first APP
pea!ance i'm America at this concert He
will sing an aria from "Othello' and the
second act Of Aida" which will be given
in concert form. Victor Maurel will also
sppear. but in what arias has not yet
been decided.
The Italian Orchestral Society, as is
known was founded for the purpose of
introducing TO the music lovers of this
country the symphonic and orchestral
works of the newer Italian composers.
which are practically unknown hero be-
cause the attention Of the music loving
public has been centred entirely OH Ital-
ian opera. Anton Scibilia, manager of
the orchestra, denied yesterday that they
had abandoned this purpose when ques-
toned about the Verdi concert I'm COM
mon with other musical organizations,
he said. I'VE take the fitting opportunity
10 express our love for the greatest OF
all Italian composers. And especially we
do this because we are ourselves Italians
and proud to honor our countryman. Our
second concert however. will be devoted
entirely 10 the newer works for the per-
Torrance of which the Italian Orchestral
Society was founded
The Verdi concert promises to be a
notable musical event The Italian Or
chestral Society. consisting of one hum
bred men, will be assisted by a selected
chorus Of three hundred voices and
number of distinguished soloists besides
the two mentioned BY courtesy of oscar
Hammerstein, Gaetano Merola, conductor
Of the American National Grand Opera
House, with Cesare Sodero, conductor OF
the Italian Orchestral Society, will con-
duct an elaborate programme. represent
ing various phases of Nerdis work.
A feature of the festival will be the
flower girls. who will be dressed TO repre-
sent Verdis principal female characters.
Chief of these will be Miss Olga Arlock'
as Eleanora in I'll Trovatore,' which part
she sang recently at the Odessa Opera
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
The Institute of Musical Art New York College
Of the City Of New York.
FRANK DAMROs(H Director

AN ENDOWED SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Conducted solely in the interests OF higher
musical education. IL provides students OF
natural ability and earnest purpose thor
ough and complete education I'm music with
out going abroad. Special announcement
Criticism Glasses and Recitals by HAROLD
BAUER Dates OF examination and enroll
ment. sept. 2gth through Oct. 9th. Session
opens October 18th. For catalogue address
SECRETARY, 100 Claremont Avenue. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
SCHOLA CANTORIUM.

The Schola Cantorum will start re-
hearsals on October at the Engineers
Club, No. % West seth street. ii being the
purpose of Conductor Kurt SCHNEIDER to
secure at least $50 voices for the chorus
work. Rehearsals for the whole chorus
will be held in the Engineers Building
every Wednesday night. and additional re-
hearsals for the women will take place
on Monday mornings.
The first concert will be on Sunday
afternoon. December 81, in the New The
atre. 45th street. This concert will not
come under the subscription list, the pro-
gramme being devoted TO French music
The regular subscription concerts will be
held in Carnegie Hall on January 20 and
March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

vatory of Northern Music No. 276 Madi-
son avenue, which began the season last
Thursday. has connected with the piano
department the Swedish pianist, Ernst
Bystrom, who for twenty years has been
a successful teacher. During the term
there will be Saturday morning classes
for children I'm pianoforte playing and
dancing under Madame jeanette The
demand for studying Scandinavian and
Finnish songs in the original languages
has made 1t necessary 10 have a depart
ment for scandinavian diction under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
a LUCKY MISTAKE.

A young doctor may stumble INTO th pc
good graces of patient by nuke, 1871 90 -
upon Abernethy. After conviylai gain.
ering Abernethy was summoned to the
aid OF a wel-to-do lady. When he pulieo
out his watch and put his fingers on inc
patients wrist he could not count TN, the
puIse, Drunk again." he muttered. Inc
ppexf morning he was requested 10 make
an early call to see the lady VINO re-
ceived him most effusively.
doctor" she said. you are the nrs y
honest doctor | have had. was "a
nethy's stanchest adherents and best pa
tients.-Strand Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Miss Annie Friedberg. concert director.
Metropolitan Opera House Building. No.
1925 Broadway. while IN Europe closed
several contracts with well known artists.
Among them is Lillian Wiesike, lyric
soprano and lieder singer, who. although
at present in Germany. is an American.
In May, 1912. Frau Wiesike was engaged
TO illustrate a lecture given by DIR. otto
Neitzel on Robert Schumann. DR.. Neitzel
was highly pleased with her work ana
gave her the following recommendation: :
"Dr. Otto Neitzel takes great pleasure IN
recommending Lillian Wiesike as an artist
for rccitals and oratorio work. Her voice
Is beautiful and admirably schooled. ana
her INTERPRETATION is excellent. and pre-
dict a great future for her" Among the
other artists under Miss Friedberg's man
aCement are Frida Hempel, coloratuTa so
prano: Jacques Urlus. Dutch tenor her
man We'll. barytone: Carl Braun, basso
Lilly Dorm. mezzo-soprano; Anna Doob-
Kopetzky. mezzo-soprano Marianne cam
bios. contralto: Helen Plaut. lyric So
prano; Maud GaudreauX, lyric soprano
Ethel Fitch Muir. contralto, Cmberto Sor-
rentio. lyric tenor. Betty Askenasy. Rus
sian pianist Samuel Mensch. American
pianlst: Margerite de Forest-Anderson'
nutiste: John W Nichols. tenor, and Ed
mund A. jain. bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
MUSICAL NOTES G. COMMENT.

ing singing in New York for little more
than a year. with such success that she
has been obliged to move to a larger
studio, at No. ai7 Broadway.
The sight singing school (Galen-Paris-
Chere method under the direction OF
William A. Luyster. formerly at No. li3
Broadway, is now located in the Studio
Building, No. CT East 34th street The
first beginners class OF the season is now
forming II will meet on Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, beginning October IA.
Dr. William G.. Carl, in speaking OF the
advantages offered at the Guilmant
School, which reopens next Tuesday with
a large enrolment, states that the liturSi-
cal forms of church music which have
always been taught will be continued. as
will the Episcopal and other services.
Great stress is laid upon service playing
at the school, the students being thor
oughly drilled III this department OF the
work.
Umberto Sorrentino, the Italian lyric
tenor, who has just returned from Eu-
rope, anticipates busy season
Townsend II. Fellows. the well known
barytone and vocal instructor. has or
ganlzed a double (mixed) quartet OF Sc
lected singers, which he is coaching anu
preparing for religious and secular WORK"
He has picked the voices so that II ID
possible for the church engaging thus
combination by the year to have not
alone a double quartet of mixed voices
hut also a female quartet and male
quartet. an unusual combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
12s-l30 EAST 5STH ST, NEW YORK.


CARL HEN. AUGUST FRAEMCKE.
Bronx Branch. 1l03 Boston Road cor l6jth
Thorough instruction in all branches or
music by forty OF the most eminent and ex-
rerienced instructors: following the same
plan OF instruction established by the cad
ing European conservatories. Dept Of Public
school Music In charge OF Dr. Frank K. KlN
New ENGAGED Vocal Dept. niss Emma loeii er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
Continued from fourth page.

nav short pieces by Fritz Delius. He
nurposes reviving this year Rachmani-
ronps symphony in E minor, No. 2. and
q Is likely that he will play outside OF
BOSTON. as we'll as in Boston. Mahler's
Fifth symphony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Nine. Esperanza Garrlgue, OF NO. w
West Hath street, states that among the
most splendid natural voices and best
equipped professional applicants she h"o
at her studio this autumn were those
brought by her colleague. Nine. Ryan,
Of Omaha. Nine. Ryan is also vocal
teacher. who came to consult Nine. Car
riglle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

singers and instrumentalists, and
special course of lectures. beginning Oc-
tober q, the course to include four illus
trated talks in musical form and a
special lecture on 'The Pianists Hand
in Preparation and Action" Other SUBJ
iects will be announced later.
Nine. Haggerty-Snell has been teach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

of concerts with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra before going TO the West and
on his return he will play special con-
cert In Philadelphia with the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
OUSTAVE CHARptNTlER.. :.
Vito cAsM 10 AMtplO Io, NE pRtMsR Of JULIEN

Ernst Bystrom and Oswald A. Olsen. ana
one for dction and Interpretation of Fin
nish songs under Madame Narodny. Miss
Lillian Concord Jonasen will continue in
struction in rythmical breathing and plas-
tic when she returns from the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
MADAME KELLOGG

Voice >pcclalist.-Artist pupils now APP
pearing Ia Scala. Del Vermt Milan; Royal
opera, Madrid: Court OF ST. Petersburg.
Voices developed with great care from be-
ginning to highest artistic finish. European
and American debut arranged when pupils
qualify. Voice trial by appointment. Studio.
20 West 6sth street. Tel. 1870 Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

The following are the bookings OF
few Of Divide Musin's violin pupils This
evening. Joseph Stoopack. at the Hippo
drome; October -. Marie Dennisoh
Galley. at Musln's Recital Hall; october
10 Catherine Alexander, same place; Oc-
tober a. Florence Austin, at Columbia
University: october %. lsidor Werner AT
Musin's Recital Hall. and October ~
Florence Austin, at New Aeolian Han
Among the works to be rendered by these
artist pupils Of Divide music are concerts
by Saint-Saans. No. 3; Tschaikowski'
Ferdinand David, WienIawski and Paga-
mini.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

Louis Arthur Russell has opened his
studio I'm Carnegie Hall and the Newark
College OF Music for the season, with
every indication Of n busy winter Mr..
Russell's plans include an autumn series
of recitals in the New York district. an
early evening musical culture class for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

Beatrice Fine appeared as soloist at the
opening Of the Forward Concerts. heid III
the Forward Building, No. 123 East
Broadway, on Thursday evening, octo-
fcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

Theodore Ursula Irvine. dramatic reau-
or and teacher, has returned to New YORK
o,,ar q recital tour in California. While
on tour she gave readings OF me IaSS-
ing of the Third Floor Back ana WIN
in the Law" Her studio In Carhes'e
Hall reopens on Wednesday October g.
INCA Itoegsbro, director OF the Conser-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
U. S. MARINE BAND.

Inc United states Marine Band, Lieu
tenant Santelmann leader. will give two
concerts at the Hippodrome this after
noon and evening. The following pro-
gramme will be performed in the after
noon:
Overture Jubilee. .................W Weber
Dance OF the Fshermaids. Valse Lente
-. VISION ..'.. '''...''.'. Won bon
Theme and Variation" levin
Xylophone solo, Mr.. Levin
Fantasia, 'LOhengrin". .............W Wagner
Intermission.
Nalse Brillantc. .................... Chopin
'ChanSon des Bsisers' ........... BEN berg
Soprano solo.
Grant Military Tattoo. .............. Rogan
March. "Semper Fidelcs'. ........... Sousa
CONCEAL march OF the L. 5. Marine CORPSE
A change OF programme will be made
for the evening performance, which is as
follows:
Overture. "Ricnz" ................. Wagner
polka Bddlnc .....-...s. Frey
Euphonum solo, Mr. Frey.
Invitation TO the Dance. Weber-W singartner
Transcribed for military band by w. II.
Santemann.)
Intermission.
Selection from THE Nalkyrie' ...... Wagner
Aria from Carmen ''Je dis que rien ne
Mepouvante' .................... BlZet
Miss Sherier.
Oriental Dance "Esotica" ........ Mascagni
Hungarian Rhapsody No. IA. List
The national air. THE Star Spangled
Banner" finishes the programme as a
matter of course, Miss Sherier singing the
solo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Nine. Haggerty-Snell has been tea'
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25
THE SETON GUILD
Proceeds from Musical at Radisson to
Buy Lunch Room Equipment.


The sale OF seats for the musical
to be given under the direction of the
Seton guild in the Radisson ballroom,
Jan. 20, is progressing. Tie proceeds
from this musical will be used to
equip a dining room the guild will
open at once. \ noo:l-day luncheon
Is served i'll the guild rooms, :06 Fourth
street south, each day from II o'clock.
Every girl and woman employed in the
downtown district is invited to enjoy
it's hospitality. Evening Classes are
conducted under the direction of COM
petent teachers, day workers and per-
manent help may be secured. The pro-
gram will consist of numbers by the
University String quartet; Floyd
Lyle, first violin; J. S. Mikesh, second
violin; Carlos Wilcox, cello and Ralph
Colby, viola. Solos by Mrs. Frances
Vincent Coveny, Mr.. Harris p. Gag
non; duet by Miss Mae ana Mr.. Roy
kidwel; Scotch reel by Miss Margaret
Kane, number Of the Seton Guild
Choral club under the direction of
Miss Mary Hogan and Il reading by
Miss Alice O'Connell.s
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25
At tho Bijou.

For the week beginning Sunday
matinee, January 26th, the Sake Dra-
matte Stock company will present at
the Bijou for the first time in stock.
"A. H. Woods production of Ebony,
the Bootblacll'' an up to- date, play il
four acts and twelve scenes. The
piece tells a logical and consistent
story with great force and directness.
The plot is novel, revolving about the
Infamous Vaccinations of the notori-
GUS Black Hand gang. The play. which
is in four acts and twelve scenes, lit
orally teenls With sensations. stirring
climaxes, thrills and wholesome COM
edy and pathos and gives II vivid idea
OF the nefarious methods employed by
the notorious BLACK Hand" gang of
Infamous criminals to ensnare their
numerous victims. The production
will be adequate and an excellent per-
formance is promised. Besides the
Sunday matinee, there will be the
usual Wednesday and Saturday mat
inees.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25
A Minister'S Striking Words.

The Rev. j. B. Henmion, a Mctho-
dist minister OF Wollville, n. S., is
quoted as saying:
1T is a strange and lamentablc fact
that not one Protestant in ten thou
sand knows the truth about the teach
ing and practice of the Catholic
Church. Many do not know that
there was any Christian Church from
the first Or second century, until tho
Reformation, or for about q thousand
four hundred years. And they be-
licve that there was then, virtually, a
Eew Revelation.
When person of common sense
wishes to obtain Information about
anything, whether politca! religious
scientific, or it matters not what ii
may be, he goes to Headquarters TO,
authentic nformation-nevcf to those
who seek to destroy, or WHO are the
enemies of. that which he wishes t.
study. Not one Protestant; in thou
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
Attend Annual Dinner and Entertain
ment in Large Numbers.

More than & hundred members of
the University Catholic Association at
tended the annual dinner and enter
tainment at Shevlin Hall last Mon
day night. Judge William #. Leary,
an alumnus of the University and a
former member OF the association,
presided as POSTMASTER at the din
ner Dean Margaret Sweeney of the
ACADEMIC college, though not a Cath
Ole, was present and in pleasant talk
complemented the association for
what it stood for in the student life of
the university. Ray Caverly, q grad
uate of last year. spoke for the al
Gmni members and urged greater CO.
operation on the part of the students
and those who have passed out of
the university. John McGovern, the
former football star of the university,
took for his topic his visit to Rome
two years ago and gave an interest
ing history Of the many sights of the
Eternal City.
The association has a membership
OF about two hundred. The recent
appeal to the alumni to continue their
membership and help in the active
work or the association has met with
4 generous response,
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25
AN ELDERLY PRIEST
Father Roche of Wexford, Still Active
at Ace of Ninety.

dl rye W iNiHSIy.
Rev. John j. Roche Of the Order of
Friars Minor, Wexford, has attained
his goth year and thus is one of the
Oldest priests in active service, if per-
'haps not the oldest priest in Ireland.
He still celebrates 6so'clock mass,
often giving the sermon at that early
hour, is also a most constant attend
ant in the confessional, visits the sick,
and performs the many other func-
tons necessary at the frequent serv-
ices OF the Franciscan Church. where
he has been located since he came
from his novitiate at st. Isidore's in
Rome, now more than IS years ago.
Father Roche comes of a priestly
family. His nephew is Bishop BROWN
rigg of Kilkenny. He himself is one
OF three brothers who became priests,
one OF his brothers being Very Rev.
James Roche, who was parish priest
of Wexford, for nearly quarter of a
century, and who built the two mag
nitlcent parish churches which now
adorn the town, costing over $780,
0U0
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25
"ce,ebratinq Home Rule"

Here is q good one on a prominent
Minneapolis pastor.
Thursday OF last week tie Home
Rule bill passed the House Of COM
mons. AS it happened a change in
this years Ordo enables priests to
use the green vestment oftener than
in previous years. Last year she vest
nlent was worn only on one or TIVE
occasions. The Minneapolis priest in
question took advantage OF the new
ruling Of The Holy Father and equip
ped himself with brand .lew set Of
green vestments. NATURALLY, on the
first opportunity, he celebrated Mass
in them. That was on Thursday
morning, the day the Home Rule bill
passed the House OF Commons.
While the priest was Investing
himself after Mass q knock came to
the vestry door. He opened the door
and the first remark of his visitor, al
old Irish lady. was:
I'm proud of you, Father"
"And pray what great thing have I
done to make you proud of n,e:" asked
the surprised priest.
"Ah," said the good oil. woman,
"sure If there were more like you the
Church would prosper in this coun-
try"
But what is it?" asked the pastor
who was growing more curious TO
find out what his visitor wa. driving
at. that have donc:"
Well said the woman. y noticed
this morning that YOU wore The green
vestments to celebrate the passage Of
The Irish standard., 1913-01-25

sands ever seeks information concern
ing the Catholic Church f,om Cath
Ollie sources.
The history of Christianity, from
tho Apostles to the fifteenth century,
is not taught in any Protestant thco-
logical seminary nor anywhere else
among Protestants. so far as | know.
Nor is it possessed by Protestants. l
have never seen nor heac;! OF such
work, except in Germany.
"Protestants never think o. such Il
thing as reading Catholic books or
periodicals or anything tina. smells Of
Rome l never did: and yet was, of
all men, not bigot 1t is an inbor.l
and fostcred prejudice OF many gen.
erations. But this is not ALL Not
only are Protcstants absolutely ignor-
ant of Catholic teaching, practice and
history, but they generally believe q
distorted caricature and call 1t
Romanism.'"
All Of which is quite true, and,
coming from q Protestant minister,
Very striking, says the Ave Maria. II
only non-Catholics would seek in
formation about the Church from
those who belong to it! can open
confession" it is said, sis good for
TIE soul" We hope Mr.. Henmion
will derive the highest ed fullest
benefits from his honest, outspokcn
testimony.