davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
He PRINCIPAL GiVERS OF
CONCERTS.

The labor Of enumeratiDg and classify
ing all the concerts of the season would be
wearying to the minds and bodies of the
readers as well as the reviewer, and may
therefore be omitted Let a few Of the
most significant features of the record be
marshalled. The symphony concerts were
given by the Philharmonic Society Qifty-
two, Symphony Society 0hirty-two).
Boston Symphony Orchestra Gen), Peo-
PIES Symphony Society four). Russian
Symphony Society (three), Italian Sym
phony Orchestra (two) and Minneapolis
and Philadelphia symphony orchestras
Zone each). Mr.. Nolpes orchestra, which
had struggled through several seasons,
gave up the fight this year. The organi-
cations which gave chamber music con-
certs were the Kneisel Quartet, Flonzaley
Quartet, Zoellner Quartet "a visiting or
ganization), Max Jacobs s Quartet. SINS
heimer Quartet, Barrere Ensemble, Mr..
Longy's Boston combination called the
New York Modern Chamber Music Socl-
ETY.. the Adele Margulies Trio. Tollefsen
Trio and Trio de Lutece. An organiza-
ton called the Society of the FRIENDS OF
Music held a few meetings, apparently
for the purpose of enabling its members
to hear music (Which might have been
heard under more favorable artistic con-
ditions at the regular concerts) amidst the
elegant but uncomfortable surroundings
to be found at a fashionable hotel; but
il left no appreciate mark upon the city S
musical life The society announced a
most commendable mission, but went
about it's attainment in way when
scarcely commended itself to lovers OF
music for music. and not fashions sake.
Among the scores of visiting virtuosi, big
and little. who came from across seas,
gave recitals and participated in some OF
the larger concerts were Kreisler, Nube-
lik. Ysaye. Elman. Kathleen Parlow,
Thibaud Carl Flesch. violnists: Paderew-
ski. Bauer. Hermann, Carreno; Bachaus,
Kathleen Goodson, Godowsky and Ia
dora. pianlsts The artists whom we al
WAYS have with us, some of whom. Ike
Maud Powell and Fanny Bloomfield
Zeisler. hold rank with their Foreign
colleagues. need not be mentioned. Inc
community has also heard two violon-
cello players-Miss Beatrice Harrison and
Jean Gerardy-and host OF singers
chief among whom were Meloa, Julla
Culp. Ottilie Metzger, Clara Butt, Ken
nerIy Rumford. Titta Ruffo. Tetrazzini,
Leo Slezak and John Mccormack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Musical Entertainm ents.

A piano recital was given before good
sized audience OF music lovers on last
Tuesday evening in the Myrtle Room Of
the Waldorf-Astoria. by Miss Anna Ruta,
a youthful pianist, who has attracted at
tention. She was assisted by Nine. Mar
tina Kranich. soprano. and Master Mario
Mentrasti, violinist. The programme was
varied, containing compositions by Scar
latti, Mendelssohn, Beethoven, Chopin.
c. Puccini. Schumann, Rubinstein,
Rachmaninof. Tschaikowsky. Gilda Ruta
and List. The Beethoven, Chopin and
Tschaikowsky selections were all well re-
ceived, and the last number. LISTS
Hungarian Ria psodie." No. u, was well
coined by prolonged applause. Miss Ruta
played entirely from memory. Nine.
kranlch. dramatic soprano, sang several
selections. "Voglio monir con te." COM
position by Gilda Ruta, made a decided
impression. Master Mario Mentrasti, vio-
lini1t pupil OF Thomas Ruta. gave evil
dence OF careful training in the execution
OF his various numbers.
Laura Maverick, mezZo -contTa alto. APP
peared as soloist with the Oratorio So
ciety in Newark, y. j., on last Thursday
evening. The Oratorio Society also pro-
duced Handels "Acis and Galatea,"
"LAllegro' and I'll Moderate" under the
direction OF Louis Arthur Russell. Carl
Hahn, viooncellist: Laura Maverick and
Fay Foster, composer pianists, will give
n joint recital for the Oratorio Society at
Newark on May II. The club will also
be heard in one or two numbers on this
evening. which marks the close OF the
society's activities for hts season.
Edward Rechlin. concert organist and
accompanist. had busy week. On April
rs, at a musical. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel;
April q, accompanied Laura Coombs and
others. Athene Club: April -. song reel.
tai. witherspcon Hall. Philadelphia; April
:ar solo oIyauist. kriens SYMPHONY Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
REVERSED.

This may be n new one TO some ,...s
readers: Enter TO the only drihA 8
sary In the dusty Southwestern w. 81.
engineer on an examination trip. -
crowd surrounds happy-loonns -
pector who is setting them up o .,,s
informs our engineer. Jim |us' -. 81
the thin edge OF an ore bodv on ~
Mountain prospect to-day, ana :" A 81
ing mighty good" Then foho"s "a -
PRODUCTION TO Jim. who declares ~
phasis. Eyes. sir. I am WITHIN u utf
feet of a million dollars a ..art|
happening into camp again oa' ~ q d
encounters Jim. sitting deJc'. ..usf
bench in front of the same o'' ;ncrf
After drink. in reply 10 az ~
about the great ore body. Jun ~
sad emphasis. Partner. I'm ~ VI
feet from S."-The Engineer'ns
Ing Journal - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
GRAND OPERA IN ITALIAN
EURO Company Will Begin
Spring Season To-Day.

Louis EURO announces a spring season
of grand opera in Italian. TO be given at
the Grand Theatre. beginning this after
noon This will be the fourth consecu-
tive season of opera given by Mr.. EURO,
two having been given on the East Side
and one on Broadway at Days Theatre.
The repertory includes. besides the older
standard operas. La Juive," which was
given last season by Mr.. EURO. That's, -
Tales of Hoffman," "Huguenots,
Samson ct Dalila," la Favorita,'
Norma" Fedora" Carmen" Othel-
10" and others.
The season will last eight weeks. Per-
formances will be given every night and
matinees on Sunday. Popular prices will
prevail. ranging from % cents to 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
ORCHESTRAL NOVELTIES OF THE
SEASON.

Three facts loom up significantly in the
story of the concerts given by the Boston
symphony Orchestra in the Borough OF
Manhattan-the only borough OF the city
which is receiving consideration In this
review. These are that the ten concerts
were enormously successful from finan-
cial pbint of view as well as an artistic.
all the seats in Carnegie Hall being sub
scribed for practically before the close
OF the preceding season. This first fact
becomes especially significant from Its
companions. which are that the visitors
from Boston made no appeal through solo
performers or the production OF novelties.
True, Mr.. Paderewski played at one con-
cert and Nine. Van Endert at another,
but the latter was unknown and remained
a negligible quantity, while NJ. Paderew-
ski though he might have attracted an
audience of equal size had he given
recital, could not swell the receipts for the
simple reason that all the seats had
been preempted nearly year before. As
for novelties. DR.. Muck gave but few In
Boston and only one in New York-some
OF the music written for ballet called
ia Tragedi de Salome," by Florent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

poser and improvisatore, OF oS West 5Qth
ST. 1t consists OF Funeral March" But
terfiies," Loves importation" Condo
liera" and "Idyl.' The pieces are de-
signed chiefly for the home and concert
and recital.
Edward G. Knapp, tenor SololSt Tor the
last ten years at the Chapel OF the In
carnation. has accepted an offer from the
Protestant Dutch Reformed Church Of
Flushing, where he will begin his duties
the first Sunday in May. Mr.. Knapp is n
pupil Of Walter G. Mattern, studio l0j
East 9th ST.
The pupils of Max Wellerson, studio 1903
West 18th ST., will give a piano recital in
the Carnegie Chamber Music Hall on next
Sunday evening at o'clock. An attrac-
tive programme will be rendered by the
students. Mary Schkolnick, Russian
'cellist, will be the assisting artist.
Marie Morrisey, contralto; Agnes r.
Cleaveland, soprano, and George s. Nor
risey. bass have been re-engaged at St.
Marks Methodist Episcopal Church, in
Brooklyn. All three have been pupils Of
Dudley Buck, vocal teacher, of Aeolian
Hall.
Maurice kaufman violinist, Of the fac
uty Of the Maxim School Of Music. gave
a recital last Sunday afternoon at that
institution, 26 Mount Morris Park West.
His programme contained works Of Han
del Beethoven, Saint-Saens, Cyril Scott.
Hubay. Sarasate and his own La
Sirene." These Sunday Afternoon affairs
arc attended by large audiences, COM
posed OF pupils, friends Of the school and
invited guests. The accompanist last Sun
day was Ada Becker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
The Philharm o nj c
Society-Visiting
Artists and
Novelties.

ccbnitt q composer new TO local lists.
Neither Mr.. Damrosch nor Mr.. Stransky
scorned the products of contemporary
composers, but neither Of them FOUND
work OF sufficient pith and moment to
challenge frequent repetitions IN the
future. Mr. Damrosch's list was as FOL
lows:
svmphonic poem. "Theb.s" ....-...-. Faneli
Funeral march ION the death o. Nor fIsIaSrse,
Concerto 0or violin. piano and string or
chestra) ........-....-.-. ~ 70
Symphonic suite. lie Prlntemps' Dc t susss
Prelude ch'rd'e anu 'usus Franck- Perne
,..,. ffo- eu,e, ..............H Hue
Adago Cfor strings i II1su
Symphonic suite. Nictor hO'ai
"app"'' P0''' WV Granville Bantock
Rumanan Rhapsodles and 2...........- Enesco
Mr.. Stranskys programmes showed
marked infusion OF music OF the lighter
order, probably in obedience to one oil the
conditions of the Pulitzer bequest, partly
to popularize the concerts, the audiences
having changed much in character since
the experiments with the permanent or
chestra were begun under Mr.. Mahler
Time was when chair was handed down
from parents TO children like family
heirloom If one wishes TO see the oio
patrons Of the society now one must seek
them at the concerts of the Boston Or
chestra. Mr. Stransky's novelties may be
noted as follows:
Comsdy Overture on Negro Themes ..... Gilbert
symphonic Orientale. Op. A...........:; .Gooard
SSS,,bbnrn Esntssv y ............. Humiston
= t LS,nahra ... Grieg- Kramer
Dahe' "''' ~ Gretry- Mo;t
Theme and variations. Kaleidoscope. noIeh
BALLET Suite OBJ. 130.................. hesei
symphonic etude, The Hunt OF Prince Ar
thur OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 60.
Festival Prelude. 90. 6l.........R Richard s'iaus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
At Music Studios.

On last Friday afternoon |. j. Pade-
rewski attended a musical at the Elinor
Comstock School of Music, 1900 Madison
ave. II was a very enjoyable affair
specially arranged in Mr.. Paderewskis
honor. The great Polish pianist listened
with great interest TO the playing Of
Miss Comstock's pupils. offered criticism
as well as praise and finally suggested
advice in regard TO the youthful artists
future
Misses Louise Scheffelln. Gretchen
Schmidt. Ellen Augur. Clara Weiss and
Margaret Bishop were among those who
performed for Mr. Paderewski
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holden Huss an
nounce a professional pupils recital, TO
be given tomorrow evening at Carnegie
Chamber Music Hall. The entire three
movements of the rarely heard triple con-
certo or Bach for three pianos will be
given. The first movement OF the piano
concerto by Mr.. Huss will also be played
by Miss Payer. Mr.. Huss has played this
concerto here with the New York Phil
harmonic Society; the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. in Boston; the Pittsburgh, Gin
cinnati and ST. Louis orchestras. etc.
Hedwig Wiszwianski. concert pianist
and teacher, pupil OF prominent Euro
peGn masters. will be free after June I
for engagements In either capacity.
on Friday afternoon. April "a. In the
auditorium OF Bamberger's store. in Mar
ket ST. Newark, n. J., programme was
given by artiet-pupils Of Sergei KEban-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
GLEE CLUBS TO COMPETE
Columbia, Dartmouth, Harvard
and PENNSYLVANIA Seek Prize.

On SATURDAY evening. I'm Carnegie Hail
the glee clubs of Columbia, Dartmouth
Harvard and Pennsylvania will compete
I'm a musical contest. After each cluo mas
sung three selections, committee OF
Judges will award prize to the one
showing the greatest ability. Inc
project, entirely novel in American college
circles. will depend upon the general pup
lie for its success or failure The Inter
COLLEGIATE Musical Council, under whose
auspices the meet is held, hopes TO make
il an annual affair.
The prize will be a library OF music,
presented by Rudolph b. Schirmer The
Judges are Arthur Noes, Professor Hora-
ito Parker and Arthur ID. WoodruH
Aside from the competitive selections, the
programme includes several noteworthy
features, among which may be mentioned
two selections by the University Glee
Club OF New York. The final number
will be a rendering OF the stein Song
by the 12o combined voices of the COM
peting colleges
1t is believed that the meet will do q
great deal to raise the standard OF COL
lege glee club singing. While many I'M
dergraduate societies are already doing
both serious and artistic work, healthy
competition cannot fail to result in a
heightening Of ideals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Aeolian Hall; April 30, church concsa
Emmanuel Lutheran Church. During Ma
he is booked for "a series Of organ r.
citals in Wisconsin and Minnesota, 10
preceded by recital in Albany.
Claude Warford, tenor, WAS the solos,
Of the New Haven string orchestra at 4
annual concert for the library fund. vha
was given last Wednesday evening.
r. Tertius Noble, organist a. y
Thomas's Protestant Episcopal ChuEi
recently conducted his cantata, "GG1
Domini' and gave an organ recital 4
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Chua
Louisville. Ky. The papers Of that dl1
made most favorable criticisms.
y free organ recital. the ll5th OF NJ
popular series under the direction Of h|
William c. Carl. VIII be given In the 9s|
First Presbyterian Church, Fifth aW|
nue. and 18TH St. tomorrow evening, 81
S:l5 o'clock. by Harry oliver Hirt 4 A
G. O, organlst and director OF the uG&|
in the Classon Avenue PresbytSG
Church, Brooklyn, and post-grataal
of the Guilmant Organ School 4
A violin and piano recital was given n
Adolph Schmidt. violinlst, and y. VassI
tine Peavey, pianist, before a large aEsI
ence in Memorial Hall, Brooklyn, on III
day evening. April "a. Both artists 'Ssl
cordially received.
The Women's String Orchestra Of saI
York, organized and managed by karI
ryne Reisinger Smith. with Msrln'
tombstone, the violinist as conducl@
will give its annual concert and dance
the Mcdowell Club, 108 West 5ith St, .
next Wednesday evening, at SO ocoi
Martina tombstone has been soloist VII
the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra Cd
the Boston Symphony in this county
John w. Nichols, tenor. sang Hahos,
"Acls and Galatea' with the Ne"f'
Oratorio Society. under the direction
Louis Arthur Russell, on last fnu's''
evening. On MAY Mr.. and Mrs .0r
W. Nichols gave a joint recital IN ,"
donia, y. Y.
George Harris, jr., tenor. 10 closing y
busiest season i'm his career. lie
again be under the direction OF
Lagen for the season OF 19li-b NY
gen reports that he has already o'''
Mr.. Harris for next season with sod. =.
the most important organizations
Harris will sail for Europe on June
An hour OF organ music will be s''a
ct. Thomass Church this evening
o'clock by T. Tertius Noble, olsaa
The programme will include sele's
from S. Wesley. Dubois. Boely, hepr
sohn. Mozart. Mcdowell Hailing' D'
ell and Elgar.
Clarence c. Bawden. tenor nss
re-engaged at the Washington u,,.
Methodist Church. Miss Antoine''e 80
ing. contralto soloist at the ~ =.
Church OF Christ, Scientist, anu -
Winifred Mason, soprano for pvs
at the First Church OF Christ -,
in Brooklyn, have been engaged =
lists for the Central Church. this c"|
three have been pupils OF Mrs I'D
Morrill,, studio. Aeolian Hall.
pENEPSEO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

chestra and a chorus OF public and paro-
chial school children on Tuesday evening
at o'clock In the gallery OF the Waldorf
Astoria.
Miss Esteila Neuhaus. the Hungarian
German pianist. who recently appeared at
Aeolian Hall. has arranged 10 give two
piano recitsls at the Academy OF Music
in Brooklyn in aid of the Brooklyn Muir
sery and Infants Hospital. The first re-
cltal is scheduled for Tuesday morning,
May 6. and the second for the following
Tuesday. May II.
Elizabeth Sherman Clark. formerly con-
traito with the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, will be heard in concert with George
Harris. jr.. tenor. at tho Waldorf Astoria
tomorrow evening. Miss Clark has not
been heard in New York for several
months. her concert engagements having
been through the West.
The Board OF Education announces the
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
MUSIC RECITALS
OF COMING WEEK

The musical season is fast dying but
the concerts and recltals still hold on.
The coming week has several. This even
ing John Mccormack, Irelands own
tenor. will al tho Hippodrome. as he ever
does, and New York's children of the
Emerald Isle will be made happy. HIS
programme will contain tho usual num-
Der of Irish ballads. in the singing OF
which no knows no superior. end also q
number OF operate airs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Tho star Spansied Banner Association.
tho National League for an American Air.
various civic societies anc a committee
OF two hundred will give a testimonial
20 Professor Giseomo Quintano. composer
Of ths nev mir 10 tho hymn. "ADcrica. y"
and n concert at which there will DO
vocal ana instrumental music. with an or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

six Musical Moods" is collection of
piano pieces BY Louis n Eilshemius. coma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Ella Rachus-Behr was the accompanist
for nellie Bryant at the band concert.
Boston Road and 1Ssth ST. Mrs. Behr has
had much experience as an accompanist
and coach for singers. Her studio is at
COS West e5th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

The Board OF Education announces the
last of the series of free concerts. which
is to take place in the great hall Of the
College of tho City OF New York on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Miss Adele Katz, pianist, a pupil OF c.
Virgil Gordon, 257 West ssth St. played in
a recital at Oneonta. y. Y. on Friday.
April "A. She played compositions by
Chopin. schuman, Grieg and List, and
was received enthusiastically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

An hour OF organ music will be g''. 4
81. Thomas's Church this evening =
o'clock by T. Tertius Noble, olsa.
The programme will include seis'.
from S. Wesley Dubois. Boely, herr
sohn, Mozart, MscDowell, Hailing' D''
ell and Elgar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

A violin and piano recital was given y
Adolph Schmidt. violinlst, and y. Vas''
tine Peavey, pianist, before large aE'
ence in Memorial Hall, Brooklyn, on nv
day evening. April "a. Both artists 's'
cordially received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

George Harris, jr., tenor. 10 closing J.
busiest season i'm his career. lie
again be under the direction OF ~
Lagen for the season OF 19li-lS u,
gen reports that he has already v''
Mr.. Harris for next season with soD:
the most important organizations
Harris will sail for Europe on June
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
Sporting NeUs
SUBSCRIBERS WILL
MEET THIS EVENING
Matters Pertaining to Future of Brat
tleboro Baseball Association
Will Be Talked Over.

\ meeting of the subscribers of the
Brattleboro Baseball association Will
be held this evening in the parlors Of
the Brooks House for the purpose Of
deciding on the future of the associa-
ton. The annual meeting Of the Twin
State league is to be held Sunday
morning in Bellows Falls and it is de
sired to know the concensus Of opinion
of those most interested in the local
team before the league meeting.
As stated in The Reformer yestcr-
day, there are some who believe that
. Brattteboro should stay in the league
and prefer that it should be reduced to
four teams, while others think the best
step to take would he TO withdraw
from the league for one season.
1t is expected that there will be 1
large turnout this evening and that
the subject viii he thoroughly dis
cussed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
Sporting Notes

Scott of the Chicago Americans
held the Chicago Nationals to only
four hits in the second game of the
series between those teams and the
Americans won by a score of ) to >.
Cheney was hit hard, the Americans
making Is hits off his delivery. This
was the second game Of the series and
each team has now won one game.
The New York Americans and the
Giants went 10 innings before the
Giants won the first game in the Sc
ries for the championship of New
York by a score of Is to >. Both Math-
ewsOn and Heating were hit hard, the
Americans making - hits and the
Giants -. The Giants made two errors
to three for the representatives OF
the younger league.
The figures show that Cobb of De
troit again leads the htters of the
American league with a percentage OF
.367 for 81 games. Speaker of Boston
is second with $40. Collins of the Ath-
letics third with .336 and jackson OF
| Cleveland fourth with 1874. OF the
men who played regularly throughout
the season in the National league the
chief swatsman is Daubert of Brooklyn
with a percentage of .332. Becker OF
! Philadelphia and Dalton of Brooklyn
come next with 800, and Wheat OF
Brooklyn is third with .3l3. Cravatl
/ of the Philadelphia Nationals is the
great home runner hitter of the tive
! leagues, having poled the ball for /!
complete circuits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
PENN HAS 1000 POUND LINE.
Red and Blue Team Looks Very For
ndable Right There Just Now.

nGO anu DUO cam LOONS very
mdabIe Right There Just Now.
Penn has a thousand pound line,
from tackle to tackle, this season.
something that has always been Il
dream there. The great Greek athlete,
Mike Dolfgas, and Kenneth Withe-
row scale Mt about 245 apiece, and the
other first string fOrwards-Russell.
Norwaid. Harris, Journey, Carter and
Borie-weigh well over the 200 mark.
The Penn bacllfield is about settled
on Motif, Jones and Hughes. Hughes
is a Gardner Mass.) boy, who has
turned up as a wonderful find because
OF his speed
The quarterback fight has come
down to three men-Irwin because of
his punting and speed, Merrill, who is
the best broken field runner, and Vic
Ballou, who is the finest general of the
lot. Murdoch and Vreeland seem to be
the best of the ends.