davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
Summarize

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
EURO Grand Opera Company.

Tho first week of the EURO opera sea-
son at the Grand Theatre, Grand St, cor
ner OF Chrystie st. has proved unusually
successful. The opera company. now In
its fourth season. has become an In
stitution which meets tho desires OF the
music-lovng public for opera at popular
prices. as is evidenced by the large houses
and the enthusiasm with which the audi
ences have rewarded the artists. The
bill for to-day will be "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana and "Pagliacci," for the matinee
and aida" for the evening performance.
The remaining performances for the
week will be: Monday. Faust; Tues
day, "Trovatore' Wednesday, "Caval-
lerla Rusticana" and "Pagliacci'; Thurs
day, "Huguenots"; Friday. Carmen
Saturday, AIDA" and Sunday. Faust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
MAY AlRSCB

artists. out he certainly gave tio people
what they wanted. He made opera pay.
and | think he was the first man who
ever did.
Henry r. Abbey was away ahead OF his
time and though he was a financial gem
ius he died poor. The day they took his
name off the present knickerbocker Tho
atre was the elimination OF his sorrows.
The theatre had been built for nun by
Mr. Goelet and they took 1t away from
him. l myself was so affected that
have never entered that theatre since.
Abbey foresaw the greatness Of the Met
ropolitan. but he did not 1--we TO see his
dreams come true"
Mr. Hirsch has been the Intimate friend
of many of the singers OF the last TWEEN
ty-fve years, and he has known them all.
THE biggest hearts among all the stars
whom ! know were the ones in the breasts
OF Jean de Reszke, Marcella Sembrich,
Nellie Meba and Enrico Caruso. These
artists would do anything for the house.
and were always ready TO help any one
who was in trouble. II was one Of the
happiest moments Of my life when on the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of the American
debut of Marcella Sembrich I presented
her with a copy Of the programme Of her
first appearance. She did not know that
such a copy existed, and, as far as /
know. 1t is the only one. You see, we
Joined the company the same year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

am now the only surviving charter
member Of the Treasures Club, which
We founded in 1889. and yet ] don't feel
a day older than when I first stepped into
the Metropolitans box office"
And surely Max has a right to know
what is expected of the man in the box
office. For this man. and there are thou
sands of him throughout the country. he
has drawn up set of rules. These are
the rules:
!. You must he mind reader.
Q You must always be polite, but not
familiar.
g. Never assert your rights.
A. Take all. say nothing.
D Give the people what seats they
want, even if you have TO get them back
from the person who bought them
week I'm advance.
6 Saw please, SIR" etc. etc; 1t costs
nothing and makes a good impression;
Z. DO not argue-an experienced ticket
seller never does
s. Never ask How many?" What
price," For when?" as you are supposed
TO know. .
when YOU are called liar, and beg par
don for not knowing it without being told.
10. When a lady stands for an hour. or
two selecting a seat don't suggest to her
to bring her sewing and spend the after
noon as she might be offended.
II. When man comes up 70 the WIN
dow smoking a bad cigar and blows the
smoke in your face, smile as II you liked
II. and ask him. the brand, so as to make
him feel good.
IL. When a person leaves a quarter be
sure TO call him back, for he VIII come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Musical Entertainments.

song and harp recital was given
under the direction Of Miss Estelle Plat
I'm the Myrtle Room of the Waldorf-As-
torla on Thursday afternoon, April 81
The hall was filled 10 its utmost capacity
Mildred billing, the hGrpist, played the
Bach bourree. the delightful label Am
springbrunnen," Debussy arabesque
and Pierne impromptu caprice besides
ACCOMPANYING Miss Valerie Deuscher IN
her costume songs which were most en-
Enthusiastically received lie MI was
sung by Miss Dorothy Fox with harp ana
violin accompaniment. The violin solo,
Spanish Dance" by Sarasate, was
PLAYED by Bertha Boffa, who recently re-
turned from study abroad.
Miss Jessie G. Fenner. teacher or sing
ing. presented the pupils of her Jersey
civ class at her home studio, 33i COM
munipaw av., Jersey City, on last Thurs-
dav evening. They were assisted by Mrs
Edward Maxwell, contralto, and Maurice
Lafarge, at the piano. The programme
contained sixteen numbers, and was EVIL
IDENTIFY enjoyed by all present Among the
pupils who took part were the followlng
Miss Florence NJ Wolverton, Miss Alice
= Dipple. Miss Bessie NJ. Wolverton,
Miss Lillian Mertz, Miss Lulu Oterson'
Miss Julia Hermann, Mrs C. c. Panton,
Miss Katherine Login. Miss Gladys OPP
dyke. Miss J. Adele Puster. Miss Cathe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

The dates officially announced for the
coast artillery regiments TO be on duty
at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island.
n. Y, are as follows: 18th Regiment,
June % to July II; Sth Regiment, July
~ to July g. and. 9th Regiment, July 26
to August 9. The first and second re-
inforced brigades will encamp at Fishkill
Plains next July
Colonel Robert W. Leonard, who served
as colonel of the 18th Regiment during the
war with Spain, will review his old COM
mand next Tuesday night In the armory.
II will be the sixteenth anniversary OF the
departure of the regiment for service In
the volunteer army. The regiment will
attend divine service in st. Patricks
Cathedral next Sunday afternoon.
Colonel Hotchkin of the 22d Engineers
announces the following appointments of
officers who have been commissioned:
First Lieutenant e. c. o. Thomas, as
signed to Company NJ Second Lieutenant
H. r. Berning. assigned to Company H.
and Second Lieutenant l.. d. Koop, as
signed to Company II.
Lieutenant Colonel James J. Phalen of
the 69th Regiment has gone on trip 70
Europe for some six weeks. -Four new
lieutenants have been chosen during the
last week. as follows: Private John w.
Cavanagh, of Squadron a, and Private
Thomas A. OBrien. OF the list Regiment,
have been chosen first and second lieuten-
ants, respectively, in Company NJ. Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
NEWS OF NATIONAL GUARD
Changes 70 Made in Three Provisional Regiments of
Coast Artillary a Matter for Endless Discussion.

pany II has unanimously elected ex-Cap-
tain Dan p. Sullivan, a Spanish War vet
eran. who served in Company I. 69th Vol
unteers, a first lieutenant, and James @.
Finn, Of the Corporation Counsels office,
has been elected second lieutenant.
Captain James f. Dillon, OF the seth
Regiment, who served with the list Regi-
ment In the Cuban campaign in 1898, has
been selected by Colonel Conley to or
ganize the machine gun company, and is
meeting with great success.
Troop / OF the 1st Cavalry, of Buffalo,
which relieved the 74th Infantry from
duty in quelling disorder incident TO a
strike recently. made a great record for
itself. 1t put down the disorder and per-
formed the work OF an entire regiment
without firing a shot. The dsorderly ele-
ment had the greatest respect for it, and
its cost to the state for eleven days duty
was 5000.
Private Donald H. Cowl, OF Squadron
A, has been appointed an aid on the staff
Of General Eddy, I'd Brigade, with the
rank of captain.
The battalions OF the list Regiment are
to have outdoor instruction under their
respective majors in preparation for
camp.
Colonel Norton OF the 23d Regiment has
appointed Corporal Joseph Elihu Root, OF
Company NJ. a second lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

hack later and declare he left a dollar;
III When asked II the play Is gooo De
sure TO say yes. You may as weli' they
won't believe you anyway.
a. When "A lady comes up and asks lJr
n balcony seat downstairs, don't look
Sooiish hut give her a seat in the middle
Of the longest row. so that she can't get
out to give you -. .t
* study all periodicals., almanacs, time
tables. weather reports etc, etc, TOT you
naye- know what questions you may have
ls' We'll, after all. is life worth living?
which shows that even the genial Max
must nave had his moments OF trial ana
tribulation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
ACNES CHopOURlAN.o SOPRANO

in st. Thomas's Church this evening at
o'clock by T. Tertius Noble, organist.
The programme will include selections
from J. 5. Bach, Haydn, 5. S. Wesley,
Sias, Calkin, Dubois, two Hebrew molo-
dies-"Traditionar' and "Elegy Finale
and, by request, composition by Mr.
Noble.
Nine. Anna f. Ziegler, secretary OF the
National Society for the Promotion or
Grand Opera in English, will offer an at
tractive programme at the Century Ly-
ceum on next Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

rine F.. Brown and Mrs. Isobel @. Klein
yer.
George Henry Day will give his maj or
gan recital OF the present season IN d.
peter's Church on Wednesday evening al
8 o'clock, assisted by william H. oloroyo'
baritone. The programme follows;
Prelude 10 Act III OF '1ohengrin. - masne'
Suumer Sketches: % Dawn. ~ Inc pee
C3J cuckoo 90 Twilight. 90 Eysning
Scherzo. ........,........I as'on 81. parLs,
Torusalern .......................H Henry faIhsI
Kammenoi Ostrow ............'Ah Anton III Msria
Golden Wedding. ........''''. 80 .. N ,.Lorin
Nocturne in r. fat. .....- rIeus , n,,bois
FREQ organ recital, the 1lith OF tne
popular series. under the direction OF
DIR. william c. Carl, will be given IN
the Old Presbyterian Church, Fifth Az.
and 18th St. tomorrow evening at slo
o'clock by r. Scott Buhrman. F. A. O. o.
organist and director Of the music IN tne
Adams Memorial Church and a post
graduate of the Gulmant Organ scnooi'
An hour Of organ music viii be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

81 was the one to originate the idea OF
autographed theatre programmes. an idea
which is now universal at all benefits. IL
was at the Maine benefit performance AZ
the Metropolitan. in 1898. that / got the
artists TO sign their names, and then l
auctioned off the programmes II brought
us in tidy sum- But ! am getting on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

The exclusive announcement was made
in The Tribune OF Monday last that the
national guard authorities of New York
had determined TO make drastic changes
in the three provisional regiments OF coast
artillery without delay. This Involves the
biggest shake-up among officers since the
reorganization of the guard in the late
SOS and has caused no end or discussion
the past week. The consensus or opinion
is that making the changes demanded by
the War Department now, instead or walt
ing until war comes, or until June, 1919
which is the time limit set by the war
Department in case peace continues IL
the only logical move. An officer In a po-
sition 10 know whereof he speaks saio !:
''Mator General John f. Organ, Adjutant
General Henry Dew. Hamilton, Colonel X
Foster Walton and other competent high
officers are the best judges OF what Is
needed for the good of the service. Action
to this end will be taken regardless ana
sentiment must be set aside for military
necessity. The action of Brigadier CEN
eral Austin, chief of coast artillery, IN
voluntarily offering to resign his position
AZ once in order that Colonel William r.
Morris Of the 9th Regiment and Colonel
charles o. Davis Of the 18th Regiment
could both be appointed In turn chiet OF
coast artillery for one day and then re-
tire with the rank of brigadier general,
was a most generous offer and demon
strated that he has no selfish interests
70 block the wheels Of progress. 1t Is
hoped that both Colonies Morris and Davis
will look at the matter in the same light
II they do not. then you can rest as
sured that the changes which are neces-
sary will be made regardless or likes or
dislikes by any one. IL has been STATED
that the 18th Regiment does not take
kindly 10 the proposal to be governed for
a time by its lieutenant colonel. and wants
a new colonel as soon as Colonel DAVIS
re,ires The reported dsgruntlement or
the regiment will shave no effect on the
military authorities. and orders will have
70 he obeyed whether the regiment likes
Il or not. a colonel will be duly author-
lied when the time is deemed proper and
not before. Just when mis- will be can
not be stated at this time.
Despite the outlook for probable service
in Mexico, which military men feel sure
is bound to come. the preparations for the
summer camp of the New York National
Guard are going on just the same 1t Is
a question. however, whether the camp
for the field artillery at Tobyhanna, Penn
NAV not have 10 be abandoned, In view
NJ the demands on the regular troops,
which might denude the projected camp
Of the regular batteries and officers who
were 10 be present 10 instruct the national
guardsmen.
The first Of the organizations TO 30 into
camp. assuming that the money is forth
coming. will be the 22d Engineers. Peek
skill has been selected as the camp
ground. and the time from June Ii TO 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

and appreciative audience. Mrs sllh..-
and Mr.. Kronold were most cordially p.
ceived.
Grace Anderson. the accompanied ~,
remain in the city this summer, "a ma
singers have already arranged daily w.
with her for the entire summer rnor,h,
Her studio is now located at l7s W..
7th ST.
Compositions OF Clifford Demare,t "a.
cert organist and teacher. whozs MI.
include songs, part songs. anthems. ORE.
pieces. piano selections, violin piscea -.
a book. the latter being Hints on o,,,.
Accompaniment" have been ISSUED -
leading publishers Of the city. o, -.
organ pieces pastoral suite. a dese-,
tive work in four movements. has be-.
specially well received. Mr.. Demarsa !.
the organist Of the Church Of tho NJ.
siah, oath ST. and Park av.
Alexander Berne, pianist and tea.s,.
and pupil of Joseffy. has studios a, !,
West Park ST., Newark. as well as IN ~.
Metropolitan Opera House Building M,
city, where he has been teaching hr,,
number Of pupils in accordance with ~.
Joseffy method. Next season II Il a,
pected that Mr.. Berne will be heard T..
quently on the concert platform. Asa.
from his solo work and teaching. ",
Berne manages to save little time q
other things. He is president Of the Men
ark Camera Club and a member OF n.
Musicians Club OF New York
The compositions Of John Adam Huso
pianist, composer and teacher, OF ne
Broadway, have been much In eyidenc,
OF late. At the concert OF the New A.
.sembly Salon on April Q at the Hots
Plaza his trio for piano. violin and eeuo
was performed by Mr.. Hugo Roland
Meyer, violinist, and Jacques Renars
'cellist. on April 5. at the Eichenkrau
concert, Terrace Garden, Mr Meyer
played "Appassionata" and Prelude to
Spring" with the composer al the p!sno.
Esperanto Garrlgue's artist pupil, M-s
Hallet Frank. who was heard at the
grand benefit concert rendered to Enrioo
Alessandro at the Waldorf-Astoria On
April %. sang the star role or the Pirate
Queen in Ray Webb's comic opera, Lean
Year Land" at Wallack's Theatre on May
>. Mrs. Frank also sang on April 50 for
the Confederation OF Clubs az the Hotel
Astor with Frederic Martin.
Claude Warford. tenor and teacher. Of.
fered in the last season in connection
with the school which bears his n2ns a
Morristown, y. j., students rectas and
concerts by well known artists, ard a
special series OF artists course con.
certs," either at the school or at the Nor.
ristown Lyceum. Alma Gluck recently
gave the closing concert OF the series
The previous recitals were given By Kath-
leen Parlow, Josef Holman. Ada ssssoa
and Pasquale Amato For next season
the following artists have been engaged
Harold Bauer. Efrem Zimbalist. Florence
Hinkle, Beatrice Harrison. Nine. Hudson
Alexander. Evan Williams, Florence Mu-
ford and Reinald Werrcnrath.
At a musical given by the sorora Cir.
Gle, Clarke Settlement House, Henrietta
Hurwitt, pupil Of Miss Anne Stevenson.
of Carnegie Hall. won applause for her
singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

The Misses Modena Scoyll, MaTol
Blair and Emma Lipp, pupils Of the Virgil
Piano Conservatory artist class, appeared
at the Wanamaker Auditorium this week
They gave three recitals in all, and II 5
interesting TO mention that all the mum
bers were rehearsed for production IA
only four days time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
GRAU'S GREAT WORK.

Grand opera. as IT is known now, on
the scale the public has become aocus-
toned TO, was the creation of Mr.. Grau.
Re realized that the audiences likcd a
great cast. and he gave 1t them. 1t may
be urged that he did not encourage young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
MAX HIRSCH, THE
BOX-OFFICE MAN
One Well known to
Patrons ofMetro-
politan Grows
Reminiscent.

nj An hihSCh il III TOWN. dsdi'
MI The Chicago Opera Company's
AVA tour is over: Miss Mary Garden
has sailed for Europe, but the genial Max
remains faithful TO his native heath. He
now strolls each morning along the Rial
to. but il takes him a long time to make
much progress; not. indeed. because his
walk is any the less vigorous. but be-
cause his nnultitudinous friends will insist
on stopping him and telling him how
happy they are to see him back from
Chicago.
It is an anomaly that Max Hirsch,
whose thick gray hair and six feet OF
muscle had for so long been one OF the
guide posts OF the Great White Way.
should in any way have become asso-
ciated with the City of the Winds. For
twenty-seven years he had presided over
the Metropolitan Opera House box ONCE.
first as assistant treasurer and then as
treasurer, and for nearly twenty-seven
years he had been the official announcer
Of the house Whenever Mr.. Eirsch ap-
peared upon the stage the audience al
ways sat up.
SWEETENlNG THE PILL.
Ladies and gentlemen" he would be-
gin. Il am sorry TO announce'-an inward
groan from the audience-"I am sorry TO
announce that. owing to a sudden indls-
position. Mr. Jean de Reszke will be UNI
able to sing tonight Mr.. Andreas Dip
pei has kindly consented to take Mr.. de
ReSzke's place"
Max would then beam his sweetest
smile and would retire. not, however,
without applause. The audience nkeo
both Mr.. de Reszke and Mr.. Hirsch; and
il there must be an official Raven-wel
Max's smile always illuminated his
croak. Mr. DIPPED then would sing, and
Max would retire 20 the box office. So
feelingly. however, did he always pro-
nounce the name of the worlds greatest
substitute tenor that when that singer
became the general manager Of the Chi
cago Opera Company he took Max WITH
him. and in Chicago Max still remains.
i've been connected with the theatre
ever since | was twelve" Mr.. Hirscn told
a Tribune representative last week
Joined the old Standard Theatre as an
Office boy under John A. Dun, In 1876
and remained there until the opening Of
the METROPOLITAN Opera House. I'm 1883
I was in the box Office Of the Metropo1-
tan up TO the split between Mr.. Gatti-
Casazza and Mr.. DIPPED, three years ago.
when I became treasurer of the Chicago
company. l am, perhaps, unique In the
fact that during all this limo / never
once signed a contract, and I've never
found II necessary
Mr.. Hirsch then spoke OF the various
operate inpresarios he has served
under. and gave 1t as his belief that
Maurice Grau was the greatest Of them
all.
GRAU'S GREAT WORK.
Grand opera. as IT is known now on
the scale the public has become accus-
toned TO-, was the creation of Mr.. Grau.
Re realized that the audiences likcd
great cast. and he gave It them. 1t may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Rae NJ. silberg. soprano and teacher OF
singing, of Aeolian Hall, assisted by Hans
Kronold. 'cellst, gave an interesting re-
cital at the Playhouse, Dover \. j" on
Friday evening. May I. before a large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
At the Music Studios.

An appreciative audience greeted w j..
Kitchener and his pupils at his twentieth
annual mandolin. guitar and banjo con-
cert held at Rumford Hall on Saturday
May 2. Some twenty-five performers took
part in the various numbers on the pro-
gramme. The Plectra Club. composed OF
eighteen instruments; The Stringers'
eight instruments, and the Banjo Club
ten instruments, each rendered several
selections, and in the final number Fan
taisia, La Espanola.' by Cannas, the
combined clubs took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Miss Anna Amato pianist and pupil o.
Nine. Gilda Ruta, gave a piano recital
the Italian National Club, III West s'i
ST., on Saturday evening, May : MSS
Amatos programme was made up o. 4
high grade of music, and she was hearty
applauded
Louis Arthur Russell, author or 70
Russell Modern Methods OF Mss
Study" announces his schedule OF sun
mer teaching to include special classes
voice culture. pianoforte study theory
analysis, etc. in Newark, y. j. June
to July Il, at the College OF Music alter
mating, except week Of July 5. during
same month, with the Manhattan course
at the Russell Studios, Carnegie Hal'
Week Of July will be devoted to a sps'
cial course five full days. in Newark
Monday. July %. Mr.. Russell will take
personal charge Of the summer music
course at St Mary's Academy, Columbus
Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

The first OF the organizations to 30 into
camp. assuming that the money is forth
coming. will be the ED Engineers. Peek
skin has been selected as the camp
ground, and the time from June Ii to 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Following are the programmes for Sam
uel A. Baldwin's free organ recitals at
the City College this week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

and appreciative audience. Mrs sllb.,.
and Mr. Kronold were most cordially p.
ceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

rine F. Brown and Mrs. Isobel g. Klein
yer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Hans Merx will give song reci'ai ~
the Waldorf-Astoria tomorrow evening
This will be the programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

At a musical given by the Sorora Cir.
Gle, Clarke Settlement House, Henrietta
Hurwitt, pupil OF Miss Anne Stevenson
of Carnegie Hall. won applause for her
singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Grace Anderson. the accompanist. MI
remain in the city this summer. az mas.
singers have already arranged daily vo-.
with her for the entire summer month,
Her studio is now located at i7s Wa,
9th ct