davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16

undrum. Why is mouse when IT
spins?
The witness launched into lengthy
dissertation of concentration
"What is undue concentration and
what ,point does ii become a peril?'
suggested Perkins refleetively. "Ev-
eryone will agree that concentration
would be peril but whether at the
point you say it has reached II would
is ANN You place figures before in
be hard to say the same as How old
the hypothetical question. Now, that's
the crop of the country That sum is
not so large when contrasted with all
the money the crops bring In. I'm OPP
posed to the concentration of the money
power. brain power or enegery reser-
Voir where that energy is likely TO
result inmically The hypothetical
question is one that concerns men as
much as money. Why, il Morgan was to
issue bonds on the desert of Sahara
It would probably be subscribed to.
Everything is tending toward concen-
tration Why, this committee instead of
doing its questioning went out and got
itself the best lawyer in the country
to coach ii on its technique"
Untermeyer for hair an hour tried in
effectualIy to secure an answer to his
question. Perkins said he could not be-
come assumptions enough to picture
such a vague idea. Adjournment was
then taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
immigration Amendment

Washington, January 10. = Any
steamship company bringing any in
sane alien into the United States would
be liable to fine of 5000 under an
amendment to the immigration law
passed today by the House. The amend
ment also would increase from 800 to
5000 the fine to be imposed for the
bringing in of any alien barred by law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Roots Bill Pending

Washington, January Ex-senator
Roots bill to exempt American coast
wise shipping from the payment of tolls
through the Panama canal has not
tended to alter the state departments
reply to Sir Edward Grey's protest.
Unless by rapidity of action the Root
bill or one of the pending House bills
covering the same subject should be-
come law within the next fortnight.
the reply of Secretary Knox will
go forward to London on the lines
originally projected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Flood at Standstill

Cincinnati. January 15.--A steady rain
here all day caused the slowly recedins
Ohio to come 20 d standstill tonight and
reports of a general rain throughout the
southern part of the state led to pre-
dictions that another rise is inevitable
River men are of the opinion that if the
rain stops by tomorrow the new raise will
not exceed the crest reached last night,
62.2 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Amend Naturalization Law

Washington, January 15.-The House
today passed the Burnett bill to amend
the existing naturalization law so as
to make uniform requirements Tor the
naturalization of aliens serving in the
United States army, navy. marine
corps, revenue cutter service and on
board merchant specials of the United
States. The amendment would max e
the honorable discharge or certificate
of three years service a substitute for
the term residence ordinarily required.
Under the present law, alien soldiers
are required to prove one year of SER
vice, merchant sailors three years and
men in navy or marine corps FIVE
years, while no provision Is made for
the revenue cutter service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Marshall to Hunt

Chicago. January 15.-vce President
elect Thomas r. Marshall and Mrs. Mar
shall tonight started for Arizona, where
they will visit friends. Mr.. Marshall TO-
day purchased some hunting clothes, as
he expects to hunt while in the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Investigate Senate Cha mber

Washington, January 1.-THE Senate
today adopted a resolution offered by
Senator Reed of Missouri providing
for the appointment of. committee of
five senators to investigate whether it
is desirable to remodel and rearrange
the Senate chamber 1t is the inten-
ton of the senator to have better ven
tilation in the chamber, the ventila-
ton now being forced in by big cleo
trio fans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
stock holders, Meeting

Annual meeting of the stockholders OF
fine East Lake Land company will be
held at the general offices Of the COM
nany's rooms, 502-3 American Trust &
savings bank Bldg. Birmingham, Ala.
on Thursday. January 16. 1913. at o'clock
n. M. for the purpose of efecting board
Of directors to serve for the ensuing
year and to transact any other business
fhat NAV properly come before it.
19-1e-5t-th h. j. SAUNDERS.
vice President and General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Damage Increased

Cairo, ILL.,, January 15.-Fear of flood
damage has decreased here. Farms in
the lawlands are flooded but the resi-
dents have moved to higher ground
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Memorial Presented

washington. January IA memor-
ial from the Porto Rico house of rep
resentatives was presented to the
House today by Speaker Clark petit
tioning for a new constitution for
Porto Rico to give that country full
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IOST-Phi Delta Theta watch fob. Re-
turn to Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Co., and receive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Tax on Short Selling

Washington. January Ex-senator
Cummins today introduced a bill for
a 10 per cent tax on short selling
of stocks and dealing in cotton fu-
lures, grain. agricultural products and
provisions" Tho MEASURE is intended
to obviate short sales.v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
SENATE LENGTHENS
THE LIFE OF THE
COMMERCE COURT
tCortinued from page Oncl

newspaper attack on Senator Warren.
One letter from the former President
contained bitter denunciation of In
|spector Linnen for including in his re-
port of the Warren investigation a file
of newspaper clippings and reports
that denounced Senator Warren.
The second investigation of the War
rem operations, made by Assistant At
torney General Purdy, was reported
upon January %, 1907. Mr. Purdy $
report held it had not been shown that
Senator Warren's company at that time
had any public land enclosed
Information insufficient
'I am of the opinion that no suit
should be instituted against the War
rem Livestock company" said Mr..
Purdy's report, "or it's officers or
agents, upon the report. In my opinion
the report does not contain sufficient
information and data to justify this de-
partment in directing the suit against
the Warren Live Stock company, and
II recommend that the whole matter be
referred back to the interior depart
ment."
In sending this report to Secretary
Hitchcock of the interior department,
January 26, 1907, President Roosevelt
said
"Mr Bonaparte (the Attorney Cen
eraD feels as, of course, l do. that there
has been a complete breakdown on the
part of the agents of the interior de-
partment in this matter so far is
making any case against Senator War
rem is concerned. The case Is particu-
| larly bad for Linnen.
President Roosevelt directed a new
examination by man "of a very diff
ferent typs from Mr.. Linnen and his
associates"
The documents made public today
contain no report on such another in
vesti cation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
PERSONAL

Charles Greer. the well known editor
OF the Marion Standard spent yesterday
in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
CASTRO is DENIED
ADMISSION TO THE
UNITED STATES

CONTINUED From Page OneD
ternined by court and decision Is ex-
pected as a result of the Castro case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Collar
Laundering
That Always
P1eases

If there is any part OF our
service that we pride our
selves on more than another,
il is our collar work.
Every modern appliance IS
at the command Of our
skilled workers. Try our
work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16

$40, ooo. 900 when they were transferred
to the Amalgamatedg
..Yes. a profit for those who held the
rt,o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16

W. W. Freeman. manager of the Ala
bama Interstate Power company has
gone to New York on business for the
company. lie will be gone week or
ten DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Revival of .'Traviata"
Booked for Wednesday.

Mime. Frieda Hempel will be seen here
in her fifth role next Wednesday evening,
when ia Traviata" will be added 10 the
Metropolitan opera seasons repertory
With her will appear Mr. Macnez as AL
fredo and Mr. Amato as Germont. The
cast will also include Mines. hatfield and
Maubourg and Messrs. Bada, Reschiglian
BeSue and Ananian. Mr.. Sturani will
conduct
THE Tales Of Hoffman," will be suns
tomorrow evening by Mines. Hempel
Fremstad. Bori, Maubourg and Duchen'
and Mesrrs. Macnez, Gilly, Rothier Didur
De Segurola, Reiss Rossi, Bada, Ananian
Begue, Audisio and Ruysdael. Mr. 20.
lacco will conduct.
The double bill. "Cavalleria Rusticana'
and "Pagliacci,' will be given on Thurs
day evening. the former opera with Mines
Gadski Duchene and hatfield and Mcssrs
| Martin and Glly and Mr.. Polacco con
Quoting; the latter opera with Nine. Des'
tim and Messrs. CarIso, Gilly. Bada anc
Rsschiglian and Mr.. Sturani conducting.
"Otello' will be sung on Friday evening
with Mines. Aida and Maubourg anc
Messrs. Slezak. Amato, DE Segurola. Bada
Reschiglian. Audisio and Begue. Mr.
Toscanini will conduct.
Madame Butterfly" will he the Satur'
day matinee opera. with Miss Geraldine
I'arrar Nine. Fornia and Messrs. Martin
Scott. Audisio Bada and Bogue. Mr.
| Toscanipi will conduct
The afternoon Ring" cycle will begiT
usNt Wednesday WHOM ssIaS Rh,fpQnlI'
will be presented with a cast including
Mines. Matzenauer. Case, Homer. Alien
Sparkes and Milford and Messrs Burrian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK

sUNoAve0ian Hail. concert the symphony seg ca l
Society," Metropolitan opera House
Aeolan II Sl5 M concert OF chamber
muscb afternoon song recital by
Hail. private concert by the bernstein
Contes Glioh
recital by Putnam Grswod s;l5 p H
Alne Barentzen
TuEspAY-Aeoian p Gerhard Sis m
Carnegie Hall
p ,songre Carnegie lNceum S5
Of St Paus Chapel
Mobiles Gloria Donn
"Das
hengod" m la Tavaa' Aeolan Hall
Damo his opera Cyrano lsumd
Hall. o
SIS recital hV Nine Nessen-Stone
p
Teea ndE
National
of
poh
symphony
aofv by p
Wheeler metropolitan House
D m,
SATURDAY Metropolitan Opera House Italian Madana But
Hall S5 concert OF
Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

feel confident that this method viii prove
of great assistance when We have COM
petent choirmasteTs TO train the boys.
What we need is money and time"
Proba bly, little is known of the music Of
the Russian Church. yet its choir is short
Is TO give "a concert i'm Acoliau Hall. ut
which its directors hope TO show that
even here in New York the Church is sus-
tanning the high traditions of It's native
country. The Roy. Father Alexander
Hotovitzky, dean OF st Nicholas's Rus
sian Cathedral. in East 9th street. told
the Tribune representative of what he
hoped the coming concert will show.
THE music used in the Russian church
cs' said Father Hotoytsky is written
mostly by modern Russian composers.
who have ever kept in mind the distinctly
Slavonic spirit OF the old folks songs Of
the people We have never in Russia
used any sort OF accompaniment IN our
churches. but gradually our music had
become corrupted by Italian Influence.
until about fifty years ago Bortn!ansky
began 10 reform the music. The later
composers. among them Tschaikowsky
Rimsky- Korsakon. TchcsnOkoff Seine
don. Rachmaninon and lppolton-IvanOn.
have continued these reforms IN most
beautiful and effective manner
THE works Of these composer are all
sung without accompaniment. the double
| BASES for which Russia is 80 famous
| practically taking the place OF the organ.
| In our choir Of forty. all men and boys,
J there is one double bass, Mr.. Khromon'
who alone is the proper balance for his
thirty-nine companions. In Russia there
are double BASES who can take care OF a
choir of eighty
our choir at St Nicholas Cathedral
! is composed of men, seven Of whom We
have imported from Russia. and Of boys
whom we train in a choir school of our
own. These boys are the children OF
Russian parents and were born mostly in
America. They board at our choir school.
while for their regular lessons attending
the American schools. Mr.. GorochoG, our
! choirmaster. is pupil OF Orion and
| I<astalsky under whose leadership the
Synod Choir In Moscow has won the add
! mration OF the music-lovers of all Eu-
rope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Jze8e7-to hl1cDe5 0z9z Lzscre5za ,5o1-l, ~ Les
CosateS a. Hs117oo17,0 "Ietrop01it0z' Opera I70r'e
CHURCH MUSIC UNDERGOING
MARKED CHANGES JUST NOW

obtained in a day. We have neither had
the opportunity nor the men to train the
boys properly in the smaller parishes
Yet We are doing what we can with the
limited means at our disposal.
considerable progress is reported from
churches that are blessed with good choir
masters Unfortunately. the number OF
these is still exceedingly limited. chiefly
because we have not as yet any schools
OF Conservatives. such as the Pope calls
for IN his motu proprio. for the special
training OF Catholic chOirmasters and
oreanists. 1t is a mistake to suppose that
any ordinary performer on the organ or
even any musician Of some talent is pre-
pared to train p choir in the styles OF
music prescribed or recommended in the
motu proprio.
Not 10 speak Of the special studies re-
CURED for an artistic performance and
accompaniment of the restored GreSorlan
melodies. which arc totally different in
form and character from anything in
modern music. the liturgical spirit, which
is 50 essential for the correct appreciation
and still more for the successful compo-
sition Of genuine Catholic Church music.
calls for a formation which it would be
vain TO look for in an exclusively secular
institution. It is the total lack OF this
spirit that accounts for the artistic incon-
gruities and contradictions We at times
come across in persons who seem TO
possess every other qualification.
For many years previous to the motu
proprio Germany has had its Catholic
/ Church music school at Ratisbon, Ba-
varia. and it was through the men issuing
! from that school it was able TO anticipate
almost every one Of the regulations now
! extended to the rest of the world. An
other has lately been established in con-
nection with the famous Benedictine abb
hey Of Beuron. near Sigmaringen.
! Rome itself has felt the need OF such
| a school I'm order to insure steady prog
! ress in the right direction. Its Scuola SUI
/ periore di Musica Sacra is now in its third
| term. In this country a good beginning
| has been made by the right reverend
rector of the Catholic University, Wash
| jngton About two years ago he engaged
! the services OF an experienced choirmas-
! fer and intrusted him with the church
music department al the summer courses
! given to hundreds of religious. An eX-
/ teuAn of such courses over the entire
| yea, or better yet, the establishment
| of a regular school for Catholic choirmas-
/ ters and organists. especially in connec-
| ton Nth the model church 1t is proposed
toe ct on the university grounds, would
/ tur out regular supply Of church mu-
/ sici IS. as the divinity and other depart
mer.s yearly send out their contingents.
| Of Church scholars.
II have also urged that our parochial
| schools become choir schools and that the
BOYS be taught music in order that they
may form a supply for our churches. l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

Extremes meet in the Bach-Debussy
programme with which the New York
symphony Society Waiter Damrosch
conductor. viii initiate IT. second series
of eight Sunday afternoon subscription
concerts to-day. George Barr6rc, first
fautist OF the orchestra. viii play in the
Bach suite IN e minor for hutc and or
chcstra. and viii also play q miHuet and
an arabesqu". Another soloist viii be
Ernesto Console, who will play Bachs
concerto in ID minor. for piano. Other
numbers are the first OF the Bach Bran.
dcnburg cOncertos and Debussy's Lap.
prtsmid dun Faune' and a "Marche
Ecosaise."
AZ the next pair Of concerts. Friday,
January 81. and Sunday, February 2. the
soloist will be the Belgian violinlst. Eugen
Ysayc. who will play for the first time in
America Brahms's violin concerto, and
also a concerto by Niotu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBscRiPTlonss
for Tho Tribune received AT their up'o--S
ONCE, No. 1854 Broadway, between 3o,h a.. -
3Ith SITS. until . O'Clock p IN. AdVerus.,
mcnts received at the following branch "lns
at regusr rates until o'clock p ~. ,s
26t sth ave. =. G. cor. I'D ST.: los o,b t,.,i
cor 18th st.; 10. Fast itth ST.: 2o1 Mest
ST.. between 18th and Sth ayes; 2o5 Va vi
e9th ST.. 15I East l25th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Father Young Discusses Condition
o Music in Catholic Churches
Of New York City.

Amid the tumult of the opera and the
hugger-musGer of the concert world there
is one oasis Of calm undisturbed by
Jealous sopranos or rival impresarios-thc
oasis Of church music Not that there rs
always perfect harmony even here. for
Of receipt years even ecclesiastical music
has been in the throes Of change, but II
is q change little realized by the outside
No.ld Yet the music of the Roman
. Catholic Church has been vitally affected
by the recent order of Pope Plus y. an
order that has been often misunderstood
even among musicians.
No one i'm New York probably is better
httcd 20 discuss these changes than is
Father Young, :. j.. who for many years
has had charge Of the boy choir Of the
Church OF ST. Francis Xavier in West
18th street. To Tribune representative
who called last week upon him Father
Young talked earnestly and freely OF tho
present condition Of music in New York's
Roman Catholic churches.
There seems TO be a general miscon
cept,on regarding the order of his holi.
ness" said Father Young. many person:
believing that he has required the intro
duction Of only the Gregorian Chant into
all churches This is an error. What tht
holy father did order was that music
in the churches must no longer be world
Is. as much OF it had become. or merely
negatively religious. but that il must pos
sess a positive religious influence by beinl
direct incentive TO devotion. The
Grcgorian Chant and the later music OF
Palcstrina are OF this type, and hence
their revival is encouraged. but this doe:
not mean that all modern music is to b.
prohibited. The Pope simply insists tina
whatever music is used must be religious
and positively so.
Even the earlier manner of Cesa,
being not of the world. though his Later
productions were truly religious w,
are trying at present 10 get modern com
posers to write music that retains the re-
ligious tendency of the Gregorian, witt
an appeal through harmonies and organ
accompaniment that the old music M
longer possesses. Vincent dIndy. in
France is one of the leading composers in
this vein. and the organst of ST Franci.
Navier. Signor Yon, has written q very
beautiful mass.
. THE Gregorian Chant is so totally diff
ferent that IT must be some time before
All our churches are able TO introduce il
The boy choirs, however. so necessary L
the new style OF music, are not to bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
I117e I5elJeD-J kooe
= OoDS IecIEaL.
HeoIz015 Ho,1I.

We'll Kciss, Murphy. Goritz finshaw.
Witherspoon and Ruy sdacl. Mr. Hertz
will conduct. The performance will begin
at 80 O'Clock
"Taunhduser" will open the series Of
popular price saturday night perform
ances on February ! The cast will in-
cludc Nine Dcstiuu as Elizabeth. Mime.
Matzcnaucr ms Venus. Nine sparkes as
the shepherd. Nj Jorn in the title role.
Mr. Wen as Wolfram AIR Griswold as the
Landcraf and Mr. Murphy as Naither.
Alfred Hertz will conduct.
At this evening" opera concert Mmc.
Rita Tornia and Messrs. Leo Slczak and
otto Goritz will sing and Nine. Tina Ler-
ner. the Russian pianist. will play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
evEEiiAnDHOWARD'%''' s

is now located no. % WEST 18TH SINEEI,
f,o,r,oo,,s assured with
Special offer made in Tribune Dec 18TH ana DE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

Nine. Marie Rappold, Of the Metropolis
tan opera House Company, at Carnegie
Hall this afternoon will be the solost OF
the Philharmonic Society Of New York in
the sixth concert of tho Sunday afternoon
subscription series. She will sing two
Wagner arlas-"Elsa's Dream" from
"Lohengrin." and Elizabeth's aria. from
"Tannhauser." also the ave Maria
from THE Cross of Fire" by Max Bruch
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
MUSICAL NOTES G. GOMMENT

~ ~
~ W
-
=
s ss0,zss, |. MAJ. zH cs nn,eHr
C,xc
All OF SINGING. ~ Ny
RINSE ,Ill.;' WOIF p,l s,i'1'1 isossl e.
.,'n IN Co.Cu.
PiANisI. IEa ~, III" ~ 10, t,th 81.
stci"way nan: IVD INV ~,
DR. Oh am EW sA 1ai i'5,s'
T. EE1 4. D.
r. - ~ ~ u John STON
studio u East 80. st; wa y. and TEACHER Sat;
NINE. OF
HUGH ~ M FIJI hh SINGING.
sf" .s WEI 9TH n FEELS Fss.n .s a1 een
"A MsNan gRM BARITONE
n DMSA ED& or LONDON
i ssS&sa W OPERA CO.
X 500 FIFTH AVENUE.
@nRA n NnP JlEM e DIT
lkcvSv UNI a won nr'"I"'
rGS syI, . D @S" p G"s Addabaa $500
LOUIS GREEN '' 'r.TrS S$rD,,'
with METROPOLITAN Opera House Orchestra tra
iEOJIiN HALL. West i2d st. studio 1870.
r rrr ia IA 1! 5oio% .s% rn'"
N OF 1k tlen,'d%.
open FOR engagements. Music tor r,c' tpoIIV
.ox Dir, As W 1895. $, .112e A s%-a EaTii%:
SIUWIy MAIL F2 2frb H[s!c
PRACTISING and rehearsals. O. y. 3iTH ST.
CLARENCE e1,, nugN a \ r ris.i:i,
49,. id ind Thmrs
studio il3o Aeolian Hall mons, Nous. Sir piver
Image pNIeEM N: A.;
S1aM&D EN6&ytVu Moo' Do
pI,>ornrrr I>sTHrCrio> & HARMONY
''''y r, W. 80 W,Sr ig,TI. sT
PUBLIC SPEAKERS TRAINED
MR-. "; Cornell AlrKI IN,
;,s t Wr.i End Ave ~ G.i6 Riverside.
,,.,, RC lnMe NABpIST
vi kSNS
nob 20. .vr Concerts. ReciiaIs Insiruc-
~ =. s po ,;s l:222 e .,l,u, I'M
","'I'o Cor concert Recital orniorio.
- Ea-, 18th 81 Phone 1894 Madison 81.
, ,n,S HUGO % %l2H5l;;.T..
,nsInO. N, nc
NJ w! h U,i. 49, ~ W'd and Sat.
.C a. o'1,r.s, AN FOR
ACCVWF AIN lSA ARTISTS
PAUL GUNDLACH
eio West ioith street, Phone. i,ersde 5e:i.
=, - ,n,ru TAPPING SOLO ,,,...-
sss " lin & Ss'" %Sea. 80 aslalss..as
HUlSMhHN 1R q N NnIs''r '',:1
Da a"@ eg GGDn Ant Sno met sS Ward i.''
Van Dyae studios. SIN ave. at 9o'n 81
SPECIAL PROGRAMS ARRANGED
at HOMES
Iel Gres.ey 500 sg9sro. : Rapa. W ; a.,s
IL ANS MEX n Singer.
M % s splsro %sfo H"p" S Gs az ri25 Bnay
I,ups anaNg n N concert Pianist &
j. WVILAN Te Carnegie fg HALL
cTlIspJ Teacher OF Eiocuton. ORA
% @as AS 81, S' caTnesit ufi Half
FYsAl p~-~1~ HINEn
A 49, 49, '-.' T1-, - = r. Goth St
GRACE ANDERSON.
ACCOM- AN1ST
+, "a NINU,TTA\ AVE-. Phone s3s2 River
ELLEN ARENDRUP sS S,rn
voHhI. sTrpIo. 10 WEST sSTH STREET
u nrnA Soprann Sololst Art
s,6ckfauscn method taught 10 L. Attn s.;
ROBERT w,NrERRnTYnM ,, organ
Instruction The Earle" 1913 Wayerley Place
"'''o" ~
ryCE>r BERNSTEIN Piani,, ana Coa.h
H'"'N" o.""S's" 2S3 W: llith 1t.
~. asss32 W Van ~, vop %, 'sS. m 1,.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
New York College
of 1uSiC
12s-I3o EAST 58TH ST, NEW YORK.

I2S-l30 EAST 58TH ST, NEW YORK.
Directors: CARL HEM AUGUST FRAEMCKH
Bronx Branch, 1903 Boston Road. corner l5esh.
Thorough instruction in all branches of
music by forty OF the most eminent and expe-
rienced Instructors; following the Same plan
OF instruction established by the leading Euro
pean conservatories. Newly engaged Har-
mony Dept. Rubin Goldmark Violin Dept.
Michael Sciapiro.
Send for catalogue.