A To Jteek · 2017-12-18 · Alfred Y. Cornell, vocal i.\.sTßi CoaeSlnic and CU«Je Sonir...

$: A To Jteek · 2017-12-18 · Alfred Y. Cornell, vocal i.\.sTßi CoaeSlnic and CU«Je Sonir Internretatloa • Ep-rtalty. W« CAHSKGIK HALL.>. V.$
Alfred Y. Cornell,vocal i.\.sTßi<rrio.v.

•--\u25a0\u25a0> CoaeSlnic and CU«Je Sonir Internretatloa •Ep-rtalty. W« CAHSKGIK HALL. >. V.

MILDENBERG, 7** -- _S-udlo. 113 Carnegie Hall. Specialist.

A a JEWELL. Ptantat for Concert sal DiaalaaRocm Recitals. Instruction from beginning to ad-

vanced. Studio: 203 W. llTrh-M. Tel. ICO Morntnsrtsa

CLAUDE MAITLAND GRIFFETHPIANO * \u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0 nt. studio 133 CARNEGIE HALL,

rini f. niIFPT teacher of singiso.tAI\LL. ULIII,p.- m 6. m East zs*-*.

pri In Soloist. O. O. HoraiierKeP. 229 W. S4tS St.O<_Ul_U Concert, church and chamber moalc.

. M. Ue iTIIAKU,Oman. Ilarmorsy IrtOW. »4ta St.

/CLARINET. harraonT. t>»»ro instruction: rtaltaii method:\J moderate terms. JOHN GENNARO. 281 We»t 3»t> St.'

EMU FISCHER,late <*. Ska METROPOLITAN OPERA CO.A few hours reserved dally for PUPILS in

VOCAL CULTURE mad OPERATIC WORK.T72 PARK AYE.. S. W. CORNER TSd ST.

pniu n ]/|ill|CV Maslcal <Jlr9Ctor

CUlf\u25a0Da Mlirl I.». Geors#a Partia.Limited number of vocal pup!l».

Etadlo: Choir room St. George's. TiltE. 16th St.

EMILIO AGRAMGNTEVOCAL ISSTKI'CriO.V.

253 Fifth \venoe.

U. m. Ov mA ,S "»!. TaTsaELOCTTION parlor, platform rea'lins an.l v>tce ctiltur*:Hi moderate terais. Miss MAT STEVENSON STUDia4 W. z:d st.

JAN KTBEI-TK AXD HIS FIANCEE, COUNTESS MARIANNE CSAKY-SZE

GUSTAV L. BECKER,CONCERT PIA.MST. COMPOSEIt A TEACHER.

(S»nii-monthiy MasM-asaaiBSSd for Press notice, etc 1 Y.'est 104 th St.

GL'STAVE REH.V. pianist: instructions SJWSS; term*'Imoderate. Studio. Sjßl 3d-ave.. Bronx Borough.

|j»O!/ir-? Conservatory of Mkslc.HAofVIW 2:5iSeTenth aye.. Bet. l=7th & 123K1 St.

milVI inCCDLJ Thorrmrh ntano tnntractton.JUnri JUotrn. Germa.- method. 6E. llO'-i St.

INSTRUCTION In Sin«ln« <Stockh»t»en Method): F»a—and Harmony free to talented pupils. Claasea being

organized. BAUER. Carnegie Hall. Studio «OS.

J. COSELL SCHOOLof Physical Cnlrure and Techni<ju« of 3p««ch. :C*~»f*

Hall.'Classes Sunday and ThUKây •venlaga.

•*alecs.

Terms reasonable.

LILLIE MACHIN StTSff*Certlflcated pnpn of VasancclnL

LACEY BAKER.'?.~W LESSON'S. 113 Sat ***>*»»

Ii3DO111ANSillIVocal Studio. 330 W. 4?ta 3t^ X.

—LIrUH:ITIH Sii ! \u25a0->. 380 w. v-- .--. v. t.

METROPOLITAN ORGAN SCHOOLand Musical College. Kr-tn«nt teachers, all traachej.Lwsons and BractIce on 3 Marine! Electrlo Orâaa. T.

ARTHUR MILLER. Director. 302 Camegla Hail.

MME. EUGENIE PAPPLNHEIM,THE CGLGBRA TED PRI3IA DOX!tA.

Removed vocal studio to 101 W. 78tl>-at.. car. CiilillSSSaaye. _

MME. TORPADIE BJORKSTENVOCAL INSTR"

'

Carneîs Hail. Room MS.

MLLE. ALBINA BARD!.

MME. OGDEN CRANE, Vtc^n.l l"

MRS EUSE ERDTIUSN. Dramatlo Soprano; big*.

eraJo vocal piano Instruction. Residence- MS K.

Mth-JT ?fKl!o 10?» L«lnEton-a»e.. near HtH-at. Opsa

for concert engagement*.

jÊT^NWiTwERNER VocaJ Instmctl"n, ce«cl»-MME. ANNA WcnNbKng. Tow.sgtast.

MARION"f? MITCHKL.UPiano. Harmony. Leaea-tlxky

MeSod. Studio. *>&-«Carnegie Hail. Jloa.iTaux*.Aft*. ..^_______^^___~

MPS. HENRY SMOCK BOICE.VOCAL STTDIOS. * Sat. 2S E SO. m.. >ew iJim.

ilon.. Wed.. Tfcurs. & Sat. Z» E.—*I at.. >f» torn.

MISB DE GODAFD. t#acher of piano; »12 per Quarter.

JlVtudlo. 172 Wet,t &6to-»t.(

MISS M. KT.'B -FNER. TVacner of ZltSer. Banjo, M»a-]NX dilia and Ptano: thorough m«thod. 233 gaat 22J-at.

PRICE-COTUE CBNSE3VATORY.WlffHA^X.COR. 12STH ST.. N. I

DAILY CLASS.Pnpns afentfJie Ih?^? 9rfr?W"*" "*****

musical instruction fcVEKT VAX.

Call or write far circular.

IUAXO ana Harmony Instructions;numlwnf pt«-e».traa-pol-d. coplrf. «-tc. for afcy numborof pier*».

«orri midlers taught and taken down from TOte".

r^Sal^mce. composed and arranged. Piano copl«i forrniW ration arran^l In proper style. Apply to Prof. H.eCHLO^ 12*5 West 133th Street.

nni/ôr> Vocal Teaers<»r. Fre» BooMab"-E-Dniubo "Voicw Tvon* ..--\u25a0-•.

•

STT -. THE \u25a0.\u25a0---\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ST.

THOSE GIRLS AGAIN.From lbs Philadelphia Prcam

jli?s Koy—ln discussiner the "galaxy ofbeauty" .it the ball the other night Mr. Grsftssipaid B*B quite a compliment.

Misa Speitz— The idea! That's BO unlike him.Inever heard before of his paying anything be-fore it's due.

delphia. and was <\u25a0\u25a0; \u25a0\u25a0•:'- the season last Thurs-day. The Strath Haven. InKentucky-aye. near theBoardwalk, was reopened last Wednesday underthe mana«;cnît of Binder &Co. Th* Lehman, atthe Ocean erfn of Pennsylvania-aye., haa been re-opened »or the season. The Clarion. In Kentucky-ave. near the beach, has been rebuilt asd refittedand has reopened under the management of JohnB.Giberson. Lewis a. Haines has begun the con-struction of a seven-story brick and iron fireproofhotel in Ocean-aye. near the beach.^The contractcalls for Its completion early inJuly. The VermontHouse, in. Vermont-aye., has been purchased byJames Swan, of-Connecticut. The Hotel Walllngr-ford, at Pacific and Kentucky-ayes.. after havingbeen thoroughly renovated and improved, has beenreopened under the management of C. R. Bugler.The Ashbum. at the ocean end of South '"arolina-ave.. has been reopened under the management cfJ. W. Johnson. A handsome buffet has been addedto the Hotel New England. The Oriental Hotel, inVermont-aye.. has been leased by J. J. Grafton.formerly proprietor of the L»mborn. and will openApril 9.In spite of the number of hotels now la Atlantic

City, many new ones are projected. New-Yorkcapital is being attracted by tfct> possibilities ofprofitable investment in Atlantic City hotel prop-erty, and several syndicates of capitalists have beenformed and are, seeking Investment here. A Mr.Baker, the attorney for one of these syndicates,has secured options on two or three pieces of land,SB one of which an enormous steel frame fireproofhotel will be constructed. Two other agents areconducting a still hunt for desirable locations, andare said to have settled on properties in the Chelseadistrict, on the ocean front. Rumor has it that aPhiladelphia company, with Senator Penrose at Itshead, will jconstruct a million dollar hotel atAlbany-aye. and the beach. A great buildingboom

Iis on in Atlantic City, and real estate values aresoaring. Kuehnle's Hotel, \u25a0 landmark at South,Carolina and Atlantic-ayes., was sold the other dayto John H. Denny, of Johnstown. Perm., for$300,000. This property was purchased about a scoreof years ago by Mr. Kuehnle's father for 16.2W). Onthe same afternoon Mr. Denny purchased the op-posite corner in Atlantic-aye. for $123,600. Althoughall parties to these transactions deny the assertion.it Is accepted as a fact by every one that theKuehnle property was purchased by the Pennsyl-vania Railroad, and that a magnificent terminalstation will be erected thereon immediately. Thishas been contemplated for years by the Pennsyl-vania road, but It has never been able to MBS toterms with Mr. Kuehnle. The property adjoins thepresent station of this road. It is also assertedthat the new station willbe a union one for boththe Reading and the Pennsylvania Railroads. Thisis considered probable from the fact that the Read-In? is now avowedly the property of the Pennsyl-vania.

The official opening of the yachting season tookplace on Monday night at the Atlantic City YachtClub, on the occasion of a dinner given to his fel-low members by s;imue! M. Clements. Jr.. formerDistrict Attorney of Philadelphia. Speeches weremade by Commodore Kuehnle. Mayor Stoy. formerDistrict Attorney Rothermel and others, afterwhich the binnacle on the bridge at the upper endof the dining hall was lighted for the season byChief Engineer John A. Mans. The next day Cap-tain Samuel Gale sailed the champion yacht.Mehrer 111, over the club course from the Inletdown past the ocean piers and back " the club-house. This formal opening baa been recognized bythe Government by the removal of the bell buoy

:from Its anchorage off the Steel Pier, two mile*oceanward. This will mark the turning point ofthe yachts In the regatta- of the coming season.A channel to the Inlet for moderate draught ves-sels has been insured by the letting of a contractfor the dredging of a channel through the bar atBrigantlne. :m:

mThe success of the second annual exhibition of

the Atlantic City Kennel Club is now assuredbeyond the most sanguine expectations of its pro-moters. The entries number over &00. which makesthis show second in size only to that of New-York.That it will be a social affair equal to that of theannual horse show i.-- insured by the fact that thestewards and other officers Include many of themost prominent society men and women of New-York. Philadelphia and Washington, and all ofthem have entered dogs for competition.

Some Japanese capitalists have formed a companyto introduce the jinricksha as a vehicle for use bothon the boardwalk and beach in the coming season.

1 Several of these vehicles have arrived from Japanand will be put In service In a few weeks. Themotive power will be genuine "Japs." The vehiclesfor use here are of much narrower tread than thoseused on the roads of Japan, and those designed for

travel on the Boardwalk will be fitted with pneu-matic tires.

New-Yorkers registered at the leading hotels in-

clude the following:Agnew: James F. Higbee. Mr. and Mr?. C. Eu-

gene Flfleld. Mrs. Franz Fin-Id. Miss Flfield. Mrs.Harry Rodman. Harry Rodman, jr.. Mme. Fair-balrn.

_Dennis: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Frost. Mr. and

Mrs Joseph P. McGovern, Mrs. H. Frank Hooper.

Miss Holly Henry F. Loom!?. Miss RosalieO'Brien J. I. Varick. James Fitzgerald. Mrs. J.Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Albright. Mr. andMrs II M Si err.v Mr?. Ella D. Goodrich. MissPerry. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Haley. Mr. and Mrs.Wlnthrop Parker. Henry Paul. Elsie Paul. B. \\.Pierson. Marie Sprinpman. Dr. and Mrs. K. A.Dixon Miss Dixon. Miss Priscilla Stanton. MissYouman. Miss Cutter. Walter Content. BlancheContent Mr- J. D. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. M. E.Clark Mr. and Mrs S. Plant, Mrs. Hugh N. Camp.

Miss McKesson Mrs. F. E. Camp. Miss Mary C.Moore. Miss E. B. M -Cord and E. H. Haven.

Dunlop: W. H. Conk, Mr. and Mrs. L. 11.

Holden. B. L. Ashlyn. J. H. Thompson T. J. Corn-lino. L. A. Son. W. A. Dobson. J. M. Gray. C. H.Koch. A. D. Campbell, N. C. Chambers. K. Wolff,

M. Leonard. D. W. Grove, W. I>kenisky.Haddon Hall: G. H. Lovell, D. J. Taylor. lire. A.

Duffy. Miss E. Duffy. Miss E. Brenm, Mr. and Mrs.J. G. Went* Miss 1.. Morrison. Mr-. A. L SmithMiss G. 1.. Smith. J. Wnirland, Mrs. J. Morhead.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Clark, H. O. Allen. Miss J.T

ls!e-wor(h: Mrs. S. Weill. C. F. Fars, H. Pallock.M. L. Eiseman, H. Goidberger, X. Hosett. M.Hapin. Mrs. R. G. Sichel. K. H. Sichel 8. Field, S.Segal J Bieber. M. S. Magres. Miss Magres Will-lam Strauss. Mrs. I. T. Swarts. W J. Valentine.Mrs. H. Alsberg, S. Oppenheimer Mrs S. Oppen-

beimer Mr. and Mrs. D. C Gcssler. Mrs. H. Ale-berg, M. H. Magee. Miss Magee.

Rudolf: Mr and Mrs. C. J. Stevens. H. Harris. H.

Perkin Miss E Mellins. J. Johnston. C. ( allmann,

A. Jobannig. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kraus. Mrs. A.Johannlg. Milton Mack. W. G. Thlgpen, H. Her-man G E. Robinson. H. Robinson, H. Pollack. E.Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wiles. Mr. and Mrs.H. Grehe! S. Davis. C. W. Moore. Mi«s J. Sterling.

W 8 Monleeds. Mrs. N. Sherman. Miss H. Sher-man. Miss K. Davis. Miss A. L. Davis, Miss W.

Hotel Raleigh: Miss Woo.!?. Mrs. J. Dougherty J.Barfleld. J. D. Van Maur. .'. A Clark. X W.Schmidt. A Rosenthal, W. B. Clements H. A.Wheeler. Mr. and Mr- H. B. Patterson Mr. aridMrs. R. M. Searle. Mr and Mrs. George Davis Mr

an.l Mrs. C. F. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs 31. E. John-ston. .James L. Silo, Miss Silo. Mr. and Mrs. JohnIILewis jr C V Founes, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C.Christopher, Mrs. Florence Haver. L. Schwab andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Archer Mr. and Mrs.Aleix Crane. William L. Clifford. M:-- Kate M-

Kee Mr. and Mr- E. PrißgJe. Miss Emogen Crane,

Klrt.qu>otis<:k

MJr0?ana MraVj.F. a,-..-, «.Dosrgett.

M i: F. McCarthy. Thomas Rourke. A. X._ W om-rath. W. W. Ingram. Mr and Mrs Fred Kessler,

G. W. Marten. Charles K. Flynn. I. Siegel. Mis*Alice Relnhardt. T. A. I.overt. William A. Ingram.

S L. Van Court, George 11. Glasgow. E-wood i J.Clark. Mrs. L. C Claris Georgia Wentwortl AliceE. Wentwortn, Mrs. Marie V. Cetnell, Miss MaudCSeaside:' Mr.

W"LMrs. P. Kobber. H. Kobber.

Miss B Kobber. Mr.and Mrs. J. P. Updegrove. Mr.and Mrs. E. A. Nichols. H. K. Smith. E Nord-l'nger. Mrs. C. M. Mills. Mrs. A. M. Valentine Mr.and Mrs. L. A. Paurlson Mr and Mrs. W. 3.Davis Mrs. M. A. Donnelly. Felix A. Donnelly.

George O. Coon. Willfcm R. Jones. Miss E. Rice.

Strand: R. S. Archer. W. B. Fox. L. R. Woty.

Mr ar.d Mrs A H. Woty, Mrs. J. B. Eager. Mr*W Eager W. C Morrell. Miss K.Price Mr sadMrs 'W. 11. Toll. C D. Town*?nd. F. Groff.Mr«" M. F. Littyoben. F. Smith. K. R. Smith. C.H Rolle Mrs. F. A. Harris. H. C. Woodruff. J. aHees H. Holmes. Miss M. E. Johnson.

Tra'vmore: W. D Pinkers, A. H. Osbcrn. Mr. amiMrs £ O. Richards. I.C. Wheat. K. Baker. Mr.and' Mrs. W. A. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. R. G.*

St Charles: X. Trafford. Mr. and Mrs. Heather.Mrs. C. K. Comwell, Mrs. Sageman. Mr. and Mrs.

B. S. Stewart. B. a Smythe. Mrs.\u0084

„,.. Smyth, Philip A. Smyth. Miss M. Hamilton.M H Foley. Mrs. T. J. Allen. Miss A. M. Foley.

Miss M A. Foley. B. S. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. T.Davis, Mrs. James Davis, William J. Davis. FrankJ. Davis.

Problem of Caring for Them at

Atlantic Cittj.Atlantic City. April4 (Special).— With Faster only

one week off, the hotel keepers are confronted withthe problem of caring for the great Influx of people

that is coming in the interval. The beach fronthotels are practically filled to their opacity to-

night, and they are all sold out for Easter and the

week following. There are sure to be thousandswho willcome without having made reservations.They will probably find refuge In the smaller hotel*back from the ocean, but these are also filling

rapidly. There is no room for doubt now that the

Easter crowds this year will not only break allrecords for this time of year, but it Is like!y that anew record will be created for any timo of theyear. All trains fr-m New-York, as well as from•

\u25a0 South and West, are running- !n section", ar.d

have been throughout the week. From this time

on the travel will Increase, and the railroads aremassing cars at the Jersey City. C;imden andPhiladelphia terminals to carry the crowds to the

snore to witness the Boardwalk pageant ot Eastermorning.

The storm that swept the coast In the early dnys

of 'he week ended as abruptly as it began, anathe change on Tuesday from blustering March t..

smiling May came in a twinkling. In the last frnm

hoars of its fury, however, it tossed a big steel

steamer high on the bar of the inlet, at the lower

end of the Boardwalk, where it net, the chief ob-ject of interest to tens of thousands of visitors. It

is laden with bananas and cocoanuts, which have

been jettisoned, and hundreds of small boats skim

the surface Of the bay and return laden with thetropical fruit.

The fear of lack ot ai commoaattona for the Eas-ter crowds hardly seems justified when the enor-mous number of hotels in this city Is considered.Although hundreds are now open and enjoying thelargest patronage in their history at this season of

• ar, the reopening of others is reported

daily. The Carrollton Inn, at Chetoea-ave. and thebeach, has been reopened by Mrs. T. Keck. The

Bryn Mawr, directly on the Boardwalk, near New*York-aye.. has been opened by Mr. Keffers. TheBeaumont, in Tennessee-aye. below Pacitic-ave..

has been opened by John B. Core. The Sterling, inKentucky-aye. near the beach, has been leasedby s. A. Manuel & Co., and roopened afterundergoing considerable improvement. The HotelRichmond, in Kentucky-aye. facing the beach.li.-ts reopened under the management of Mrs.

I. Sbnonson. The iUttenhoase. hi New Jsvscj -avenear the beach, has opened under the management

of H. T. Halllnprr. The new five-story brick wing

of the Rudolf; containing one hundred apartments,

has been completed and is open for the reception

of guests. Practically every apartment, however,

had been enpr.gfi before the completion of thewing. The ESwood, at St. James Place and thebeach, has reopened under the management of

Messrs. Smith and P>ozarth. The Hotel Adolphus.

in Kentucky-aye. near the beach, has been leasedby John Penny, jr.. and H. B. Haviland. of Phila-

CROWDS AT SEASIDE.

feet and about 50 feet below the river bed. At

the lowest part the tracks will be fully130 feet

lower than at the Court-st. station in Brooklyn.

The Manhattan end of the tunnel nearly the

whole length of the decline will, it is believed,

be cut through solid rock, except for a short

distance under the middle cf the river, where abed of sand or clay, or both, will be encoun-tered. Then a smail dike of rock will have to

be blasted through, after which, to Brooklyn

and as far into that borough as the bore ex-tends, it willprobably be excavated in the sandy

glacial drift of which Long Island is composed

to the greatest depths it has so far been ex-plored. The construction beneath the water

level will be tubular, the. casing l>eing of steel

or caatiron. Above th-? water level a reinforced

concrete construction will be employed.

The inclines are so long and so nearly equal

that little power will be required for the pro-pulsion of the trains. After they are fairly

started they will run to a point beneath the

middle of the river with steadily increasingvelocity from gravity on the roller coaster plan.

On account of the hig-h speed possible the dis-

tance probably will be covered in a shortertime than an equal distance on any other part

of the subway system. Power will be neededonly to start the trains from the stations atBowling Green, on the Manhattan side, and

Cnurt-st.. en the Brooklyn side. The trains onthe tracks which pass beneath the river win

run nearly twenty feet below the loop at SouthFerry, around which the local trains are to pass.

There will be no station nearer the river than

Court-st. on the Brooklyn side, because thesteep grade would make it almost impossible to

stop the trains.

The beginning of work on the rapid transit

tunnel from the Battery to Brooklyn has

aroused considerable interest in regard to the

operation at trains after the completion of that

portion of the subway. There will be very steep

trades for the part of the tunnel beneath the

river the incline in each direction from the

centre being three and one-tenth feet to a hun-

dred These inclines are long, diminishing In

steepness only at the centre ar.d near the ends.

The depth of the tunnel below mean high tide

under the middle of the river will be about iJo

How They WillDipUnder the EastRiver.

John Gennaro and his Italian concert band, ofNo. 25 East Fourteenth-st., furnishes specially ar-ranged programmes for Sunday performances. Hehas also special programmes for every nationality.

A musical by the pupils of Mrs. Henry S. Boicetook place Saturday at No. 28 East Twenty-third-st. The programme consisted of "Lore Me Well."Bemberg; "Romantic Melodies," Dvorak: "Villa-nella." Roff; "Elba's Traum," Wagner; "Eli -;••.

Nollet. which were especially well rendered.

AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL.Lakewood. N. J.. April 4 (Special)-— Automo-

bile Club of America started its weekly series ofout of town runs this season with a trip to 'Lake-wood to-day. Emerson Brooks, chairman of thecommittee on runs and tours, came to Lakewoodearly in the week to make arrangements for thetrip. Starting from the clubhouse In the afternoon,

the automobilists expect to rendezvous at the Lake-wood Hotel in time for dinner. They will spendSunday in visiting the many points of interest in

and around Lakewood. A large party w.MI take aspin over the new boulevard to Point Pleasant and

the sea and others will visit Allaire and Toms

River. Many of the participants in the run willreturn to New-York on to-morrow afternoon, but anumber will remain over till Monday morning toenjoy machine tests over the new mile and a quar-

ter speedway near the Lakewood Hotel.A young society woman of Philadelphia and a

real Count, who were among the Friday to Mon-day visitors at the Lakewood Hotel, thought that

it would be great fun to "sit out" everybody elseat the hotel on Saturday evening. They settled

themselves in comfortable rockers in the big lobby

with the determination to remain there until every

other patron of the hotel had retired for the night.

At midnight the crowd had thinned out consider-ably and there were only a few young people and aparty of brokers and business men in the lobby.

Half an hour later these had gone to their rooms,

and there was only one other person in the lobby

besides themselves. He sat at the reading table.At intervals of ten minutes or so he would get up

and walk over to the desk. Then he would return

to his seat at the reading table. The Count and

his companion by this time had exhausted their

stock of small talk and the young woman was very

sleepy. Finally they left their rockers and went

over to the reading table. It was then a few min-

utes to three. As they were about to sit down the

man arose and said: "Excuse me, but Imust turn

some of these. lights out." And he suited the ac-tion to the word. He was the night watchman.

The Count and the young woman bade each

other good night.

Late arrivals at the Lakewood Hotel Include thefollowing from New- York: Mrs. William T. Wash-burn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heyman, Count deCourcev. Count de Caret. Mr. and Mrs. 1-.. K. Lin-

coln. Mr. and Mrs. Max W. Mayer, AlfredD. Moul-ton. George F. Keith. W. J. Way. X K. hox, MissEmilyParke Dale, F. K. L,uescb«-, Mrs. B. Bach-rach, K. O. Bally, S. Hayman. Mrs. E. S. LeedsMrs c. M. Lally, Miss Lavinia Lally, Mr, andMrs. Charles Pfizer. J. H. Levick, John A. Hoag-

land. R. Hoagland. E. K. Eckstein. A,MuHer try,

Mrs. Alfred Ogden. Morris Cooper, Miss M. Ernst.Mr and Mrs. M. Stern, A. Jaeckle, E. L. uooasell,Mrs W C Co«, William Toothe, A. Zimmerman.Sir. and Mrs. E. Leipseger, E. A. Blcknel A_ A.Fishel. Mrs. Paul Glmbernat. Mrs. Albert E. Erd-

man. Thomas F. Smith Mrs. H. Schiff. Mr. andMrs. Henry Stuyve«ant. Mr. and Mrs (x. Rau Dee,Mrs Kevser. J. Cooper, Justice and Mrs. EdwardPatterson, Miss Patterson. Henry Phelps Case.John V. Jewell. Mrs. Weiss Miss Weiss, JohnAuerbach. H. A. Sprague. L. W. Ross L Rope-

crans. W. Bauer, Mr. ana Mrs. H. Moskowitz.Howard Peck Sweetser. Miss Sweetser, Miss A. K.Dexter Mrs Underwood. Frank Seamons. NormanS Goidberger. Mr. and Mrs. K. Sarasohn. Mr andMrs! Davis' Mr. and Mrs. .1. I.R:;iss. Mr and Mrs.S L Bachrach, James W. Treadwell L. J.Sprague L Miss M L. Hicks. Frank J. McCue, Mrs.W H Stone. W. F. Valesquith. Gen William S

Worth George B. Martin. J. Alexander, Mr. andMr iGreenbf rs. Russell P. Hoyt, jr.. Mra.VWllllam

ODDenhvm E. Oppenhym. Florence B. Hanover.Dr O Berry. Mrs. Flei««chman. Dr. and Mrs.m 'EL Kane. Miss Marjory Shannon, Miss Margaret

Worth Julius Schwartz/ Mr. and Mrs. N. IMth,

Dr. Charles E. Scofleld. Miss C. Lauer. Mrs. E. L.Pratt Clarence S. Pratt. W. L. Berke, Mrs. A. V.Marckwafd Miss MarckWald, Joseph \u25a0 Rhett. MissKatherine W. Gregg. J. J. White. William OtisWiley. Mr and Mrs. Stephen M. Griswold.

ROLLER COASTER TRAINS.

classes in the School of Musical Art. of which heIs director, is about to take up the study of'•Twelfth Night." and another the second act ofMozart's "Marriage of Fipan .."

/- SCHOOL OFfea) MUSICAL ART>|2g/ I<-'~* EA3T 23D ST.

samuelTp. warren, £&&*«.'Orgmn. Harrroay. etc Stndlo 112 West *<** St.

THE GKAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,CS V.KST 9STH STREET.

. \u25a0-• *st

.Jgffi? & bp*n .11 ,urr.m,r. Mod»r»;» term*. -—BJORKSTEN.—

—„

four languages- St. Mare Building. S '.V. 33th-»t-

mHB FRANK LEA SHORT DRAMATICSCHOOL. Car-

T Seifi. Halt New W- Classes beta: orsaalxed. S«a4tcr circular. J .-»,mIV »Nr> harmony INSTRUCTION BY PtTPIJ*\ Hartal, of the Royal School at,X,,.°fl^rt|-^*S^V._S»gto. 3 East «I« Street.

WILLIAM C. CARL•OIICAS 1.-NSTKCCTIO.V.

Send for Catalogue. 34 TC«,t ISth Street. _

Walter Arnold HudsonlOTk-'iff? X. T-: C»" fc»i.k CuiMmg. N>w-Rochril».

ZELLMAN CONSERVATORY of MUSICm W. 12S»b St. near L-

-At«. S«a3 for catalc »—\u25a0

DIVORCED, BUT STILL A WIFE.

A null Just docidtJ ta the District Court at Em-

poria throws additional Hani on th~ Kansas stat-

ute with ri-pcct to marrir.se and divor,-*. Some-

thins more than a year ig<> si«-ph«-r. G. >awaaprocu-ed a divorce from tola wife, allosin? improper

conduct en the pan si U vomaa. Under «*•

Kansas law a divorce does not become float, or. at

least, parties to it are not permitted to niMil/

until'six months have sis—si afcer the srastin*eMhed«cr»*. Be tor*rise ate months elapsed la

this ««i CWKin nh.n hH divorced wjfe -.-'-,»JtaM. but without kllUns; h" and tbfn «mml«jiinlcide On her recovery **c b^M?h:

w

** vif«$.(io in Ufe insurance which Conkitn had oeeacirrylnK with h^» w«» as the teneadarr. Th«decision of the court was that la legal sen** tha

wSSan wi- -tillthe wire «r the iran at tUettnjof S3 »utcide. in *rlte or th- fact ttotad^ mm»«Alvorca had been «raatsa.-tKanj»a* wltj JO-JS»^. v«i«er tetsor soloist, of N'Q. 138 F>st

STUDIO NOTES.

rn,..v L Becker, concert pianist, composer andousiav m.j

1 West One-hundred-and-fourth-st..teacher, ofMonthly lecture musicals.gives seml-montnij' »r*-

.• h r*» Marls, teacher of piano, organ and

harm^t No. IfWest Eighty-fourth-^. Is apupil of Rheinberger.

F. X. Arens. to whose energy is largely due the

success of the People's Symphony Concerts, is to

be the conductor at the last of this seasons series,

which takes place at Cooper Union Hall on Tues-

day l Inc. April21. The assisting artists willbe

Miss Marion Gregory, soprano, and Miss Henrietta

Michelson. pianist. Tickets at the usual popular

prices, ranging from M to M cents, are on sale at

Ditsen's and at the office of the People's Instituteta Cooper rnion. Following is the programme pre-pared for the concert: Wagner, overture. 1ann-

i«or" and aria, "Dlch Theure Halle," "Tann-

ailssP' Dvorak, evmphony. "New World"; FranzT "it H'unârian Fantas.e. for piano and orrlies-

tra v"to*Hubert. "Liebesscene." and Henry

Waller "Dance of the Sun Feast."

The New-York Banks Glee Club will give its last

concert for this s-.«on at Carnegie Hall on Tues-

day evening, AprilU. under the direction or H. H.„\u25a0,,.,„, wr-en Mosenthal's "Thanatopsls" will"

Tung i',r Carl K. ESS singing the barytone

solo. -_ „

.At 4 p. m. to-day Stniner's "Crucifixion" will besune ht All Angels' Church by a chorus of forty

voices Evan Williams and Albert Walsh, solo-. under the direction of Clement R. Gale.

The "Irish evening of art, poetry, music andhistory." for the benefit of the children made des-• •

\u25a0 y the Bot-r war. will take place in thet;irn»pie Lyceum on April 21. It is announcedthat Mm»-. Juiia Badge, contralto, who will sing,

dant of Daniel O'Connell.

KTekt Thursday evening Henschel's "Requiem"

will be brought forward in Brooklynby the Brooklyn

Oratorio Bodety under Walter Henry Hall, con-doctor; alss Rossini's "Stahat Mater." The solosingers will be Mrs. Phanna Gumming. Miss

Wu'-mann. Theodore Van Yorx and Her-bert Wltherspooa.

A chorus of one thousand voices belonging to thePeople's Choral Union will sing in a performance

of Haydn's "Seasons" at the Metropolitan Opera

House on the evening: of April13. Mr.Frank Dam-rosch will conduct, and the solos will be sung- byMrs. Shanna Cummins, Ellison Van Loose andGwilym Miles.

A joint recital is announced for Wednesday after-ttoon. April22, at Mendelssohn Hall, of Mme. Roger-Mlctoa and Ben Davies. the English tenor. Mme.

wiili»iay selections by French composers.

It will save a lot of irksome correspondence !freaders of The Tribune who intend going to Europethis Branmer and are interested in music will notethat Norello. Kwer & Co.. Xo. 21 East Seventeenth-»-' . are agents for the London Richard StraussFestival, and also for the Wagner performances atChe Prlnzregenten Theatre, in Munich.

The admirers of Ffranggon Davies will be gladto learn that be is engaged to sing at the LondonBeethoven Festival, under 'Weingartner, in May,

the London Richard Strauss Festival in June, the-borough festival this month, the Yorks: In St:i>t^mber and the Birmingham festival

next October. At the last festival h« is to be in-trusted with thf> chief barytone part in BdwardElgar's new work. "The Aj>ostles."

The n^ws of Kubellk'9 Intended marriage hasbees published. Of course, those who are interestedin him will want to know what the lady in thecase looks like, and this curiosity is gratified to-day on this pa*re. The fiancee is the CountessMarianne yon Csaky-Szell. who \u25a0was born in 1881.

H*>r father. Wolfgang yon Szell Bessenyei, is Presi-dent o! the Senate, at Debrecztn. Hungary. Th>--oountefes is a celebrated beauty, very accomplished.and plays the, violin well. She was married foury*-ar~- ago to Count Csaky. but divorced him after afew irs jiiths.

Messrs. Suessklnd and Rehfeldt are planning an-other fpason of comic operetta at Terrace Garden, inEast Fifty-eighth-st.. for the coming warm weathermonths. They announce the opening of the thirdseason of the Terrace Garden Opera Company forSaturday evening. May 30, with a revival of Offen-

\u25a0"The Brigands." It is long etnee the clwerw.irk has l>eer: heard in New-York, ajid SignerMontegriffo. under whose direction the production

made, promises all that should be necessaryto rri^ke the presentation worthy of metropolitanfavor and success. The bill Will be changed weekly,and "11 Trovatore" is scheduled to follow "TheBrigands.** The Terrace Garden company will thisseason engage the services of Miss Lillian Heidel-bacb. Mi?? Lillian Lefton, Miss Flavia Arcaro.George Tallman, Harry lûckstone, "Jack" Hender-son. "Fred" McCarthy and others Maurice Hage-man willbe the stage manager and Charles Niuo-tias tt>* musical director.

Programmes and Announcements—Kubelik and His Fiancee.

A recital of pianoforte and vocal music will begiven in Association Hal!, Brooklyn,on the evening

of April 2" by Mme. Roeer-Mif-los. Mrs. GertrudeStein-Bailey and the English ter:or Ben Davles.

Mr. Os?!p Gabrilowitsrh. who has heen 111 inthiscity for several weeks, has resumed his concert

tour under Daniel Frohmar.'s direction. His fare-well appearances here will be in Mendelssohn Halion the afternoons of April24 and 9.

MUSICAL XOTES.

one of the effects. Prink does, undoubtedly, inthe well-to-do, bring people down from shamrespectahfttty to open vice. It brought dow^*•'•\u25a0 BSU of a famous g-f?neral officer, himself oricehofcMng a tominfssion in a crack regiment, tofighting with his dying boy for a trinket,_and.on another day, to pitching the dead body^ onthe flo.ir that he might pawn the blankets andsheets: that is nn* of my cases. But drink, theproblem of drink, must be looked on as aneffect of lilthygarrets, monotonous labor andstarvation wages. We breed our drunkards. Justas we manufacture our criminals. The begin-ning of the cure, Ifeel confident, hi a tremen-dous exodus from the poisonous slums and al-leys to the open country.

"Oh, the nonsense people talk about the poor!Iremember once a famous woman coming downto the East End, and telling an audience of herhaggard sisters that one of the thing? thatdrove their husbands to the public house wasiad cooking. And then

—excellent soul!

—she

proceeded to deliver a lecture on pretty and ap-petizing cookery. Icould have screamed with

\u25a0the irony of it!Ilonged to shout at her: "Doyou know what the poor cook with? They cookwith a saucepan, a kettle, and a tin fork; de-monstrate your dishes with their means" But—ialf Iôndon is talking nonsense about the other

half. People don't know; people won't troubleo know; they come to the problem with their

fast held theories ready made for the solution,and they fit the problem to the theory. Theydon't want to know the real shoddy.

"Hut there are many ladies, of course, doinga great and silent work. Have you heard, totake one instance which touches the subject ofthe homeworkers, of the Farthing League? A few-excellent ladies in Richmond consulted me ayear Hgo on the subject of doing something forthe ground-down women, and the little FarthingLeague is the result. The league asks ladies toput into a money box a farthing tax on everyyard and every article they purcha-se at thedrapers' shops which has the usual as partof the price. Last year the league raised nearly£"<», and by this means K»4 women were sentto my Rest Home at Walton-on-the-Naê fortwo weeks' holiday, and four for a month. Theages of thfse varied from seventeen to some-thingnear eighty, and tb<? rate of their earningsfrom 2^d. an hour in the case of a widow withtwo children, to a penny an hour in the case ofan unhappy creature who thus kept body andsoul together by making tassels for umbrellas.

"By-the-bye, Imust tell you a little storyconcerning this Rest Home, Ionce sent downa poor creature whom Ihad discovered noddingoff to death over her matchboxes. When she ar-rived she seemed dazed by the sight of God'ssea iind the great wide laughing horizon. Someof us who were present watched her haggardface and the lustreless stare of her big cavern-ous eyes; and as we looked we were puzzled topê that hr-r hands, as though striving to ex-press her wonderment, worked ceaselessly andconvulsively at her side. This went on so longthat we gave up the theory of wonderment, andpresently discovered the truth.. In front of thesea. with the shrewd wind in her face, the noiseof the waves on the h^-ach. and all about hergreen downs and waving grasses— she wasmaking matchboxes."

-Who can fail to see it..and Feel it?"

"From that little scrap of paper came my

dream. Isaw the possibility of combining thehorr.eworkers irto one corporate body; buying

their food not by the hoarded halfpennies and

farthings of their wages, but by the pounds oftheir aggregated earnings. Do you see what I

mean? One woman earning 10 shillings a weekUvea below the poverty line, and her childrensink with her either to death' or to moralchacs ... thousand women earning the

same wages produce £300 a week; and --'I*1 \u25a0

wwk willprovide a thousand families at leastwith healthy fare, the means of sanitation,

and the chances of health. All the accessof lift- you see could be bought wholesale. Ana

so my dream is to organize the homeworkers;

not for strikes and lockouts, but for health.

virtue and happiness Iwant to transplant them

from their dogholes and garrets-dean out or

London— to s<v*ne rlace in the country. Wn>not villages of workers, with an organiza-

tion of their labor-rooms lighted by • trlcity.

machines driven by it. the fetching and carrying

done by one common motor car? Wh;. not make

a giant club for them? One thousand adultmembers to each club, and the weekly income

£500 Is that Utopian or unpractical.""On the contrary." .'•Well, that is my dream-at least, that is how

Imust hint it to you. Igive you the shell of

the idea and from that only you must Judge

whether 'the kern. really solves the problem

Perhaps the announcement of the scheme will

S&Sf&ffiSSr.derf of excellence amor'5

people living m this sorry fashion?"Ob, the rarest humanity: There isino hero-

ism can look it in the eyes. Th most splendidpluck, often the most beautiful trust in God.Ind always an attempt to hide the «bjectnesa

of their lives. I went to aw a woman on«

whose husband had gone to prison; when lreached the home there were light and music Jnher borne-*** basement; she was »"\ehl"X *>££children to dance at sixpence a we-k-and he.

own child lay dead m the next room, six feet

from the cracked piano. «-„_, «,,, r«\u25a0A great lady once said to me. 1 am sure

womefê better fitted for this work MrHolmes; they see trough the women quicker

than men can.' 'Madame.' 1 said. Idon t want

to "^through people. Iwant to believe in

£«£7<s£r People will tell you that U'«.mere*

vocate of teetou?-^. assure you that drink is

i2t^tha cause? not^ven a cause: it la merely.

"I thought a great deal had been done for

the matchmakers"' says the interviewer.

"The public shares your confusion of thought—most unfortunately. You remember there was

an outcry some years ago against the dangers

to health incurred by the matchmakers? Well,

the outraged shareholders can now visit theirfactory, and go away with pride and benevo-

lence in their kind hearts. They will find every-

thing in an admirable condition—

cleanliness,

fresh air. healthy materials to work on. fairwages, and reasonable hours. But

—who make

The matchboxes? The firm are quite safe. 'Wedo not make them ourselves,* they reply; 'webuy them from \u25a0 contractor.' The shareholdersthank God. and pocket their dividends with a

cle£i conscience. But the matchl-oxes are madeby women and children, who find their ownpaste, fetch and return their work, and receive

C'-id. a gross —in me cases it is less."

"What is the remedy?"

"You remember that a religious enthusiastasked the public for a million pounds. andpromised to save the submerged tenth? He took

over the freehold of muddy humanity; and the

other half of the world was glad to buy off itsresponsibility so cheaply. Well, what has hap-pened? There is as much destitution and asmuch injustice la London to-day as there was•when respect put down its money. Asmany children die of starvation, and as many

women curse God and die under the heel ofthe sweater. Then your municipal authorities, in-spired with Che same motivates* of benevolence,

buy a few rockeries, pu' lem down, and buildup flats

—for workmen earning high wages! All

the way through this sorry business you willfind that itIs well off and organized labor thatis cared for; the lex^n and haggard army cf

homeworkers is pressed nearer and nearer theriver. The most democratic member of Parlia-ment, for all his humane speeches, la only therepresentative of organized labor. Poverty andstarvation are rotten boroughs— unrepresented."

"Is there no hope for them?""Ibelieve there la." he exclaimed, the tired

eyes hardening, "and Iam devoting my energies

to its fulfilment. That fulfilment is the dreamof my life. It keeps me going. Ihave seentrough sorrow, depravity and ruin to make methink of throwingup the sponge; but this ray oflight which has come to me helps me wonder-fully to go on pegging away. To be honest, I'm

inlove with it. I—Tan a bit of a fighter when

IFee the goal. Icannot tell you the wholescheme, because Iam working with one who

desires neither publicity nor sound of trumpets

till the dream is something of a fact. But Ican tell you a little. And first of all, let me tellyou the genesis of the dream; for it is veryInteresting, and shows how God may work by

the tiniest means to a great end.

"A little girlappeared before the magistratecharged with stealing food. She had stolen—ehe was a thief in the eyes of the law—in order

that her brothers might not die of starvation.

The case led me to seek out the child's mother.

Ifound her in a pitiful dog hole of a place—

a widow, keeping body and soul together by

making cheap blouses. As Italked] to her, andmy eyes ranged over the miserable home. Ies-pied a rap of dirty paper on the table. It was

an account of how she had spent her last shil-

ling: 'Tea, %d.; sugar, *:•>&.: bread, lîd.; mar-

garine. Id.; oil. Id.; firewood, %d.; and a bit ofbacon.' The case appeared in the papers, and

attracted a great deal of attention. Itmade me

acquainted with a hard headed philanthropist—

the man of whom Ihave spoken to you. "Do you

know,* he said to me. 'what strikes me most

about that widow's housekeeping account?' "The

poverty ?* \u25a0Not at all.' he answered; "it's the hor-

rible and senseless waste of it!Do you suppose

Ehe gets a full halfpennyworth of tea or sugar.

or a full pennyworth of margarine? No. Sheloses on every purchase; she is bound to. The

•shopkeeper can'T lose, so she must. Multiplythe

loss on that shilling by the number of shillings

ep<?nt In the year. Why, Itis frightful. You ap-

preciate ... of view? The more abject thepoverty of the poor, the greater the price they

pay for the meanest necessaries of daily exist-• • •

That seemingly unnolvable problem of Im to

help the poorest classes of a great city -withoutpauperizing them Is perpetually worrying thosephilanthropic people •who come in daily per-

sonal contact with the "submersed tenth.- The

•.a.c seems hopeless to most persons, but every

new ani then some one more hopeful than the

rest comes forward with a new plan for Its

solution. The latest plan is set out in "The PallMailMagazine" by means of an interview with

Its Inventor. Thomas Holmes, a police court

missionary of London, who is backed by theEmrll»h Police Court Mission Fund.

The conversation between Mr. Holmes and"The Pall Mall Magazine" writer starts withthe treat improvements which have recently

been made in the conditions of organized labor.Mr. Holmes acknowledges them: "but.*" he asks,

"who willorganize the women and children toll-Ing over matchboxes, toothbrushes, shirts.till—in, babies* clothing, fur jackets, mantles,

artificial flowers— and your West End tailors'clothes? Who will be bothered to organize fami-

lies who earn from 9 to 10 shillings a week?

"What profit is to be got out of this shoddy

human material for the expense of the organiz-

ers? No! And this is the problem of civiliza-

tion. Not capital and labor; but the home-

workerthe r»oor."

NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 199 a 7

A NEW PLAN To AID THE POOREST CLASSES.

IT WAS EVOLVED BY THOMAS HOLMES. A POLICECOI'RT MISSIOXARY IX LONDON.

To compete with a feu* and suc-ceed is good. To compete withscores and lead, marks the best.The STOCK has won the laurelsfrom the most competent judges.

"THE OLD RELIABLE."Warerooras, 136 Fifth Aye., N. Y.

JteekX PIANO

Musical.

A To Jteek · 2017-12-18 · Alfred Y. Cornell, vocal i.\.sTßi CoaeSlnic and CU«Je Sonir...

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Transcript of A To Jteek · 2017-12-18 · Alfred Y. Cornell, vocal i.\.sTßi CoaeSlnic and CU«Je Sonir...