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  • MUSICAL NOTES AND COMMENT. WEBER...MUSICAL NOTES AND COMMENT. CALMfDAS AND OPERAS FOR TBE WEEK-AN OPEUBTTA AT TBE IRVING PLACE. PljlloMt"— rr"" Opera How,«»p. m.. con--«rtat pepuiar
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MUSICAL NOTES AND COMMENT. CALMfDAS AND OPERAS FOR TBE WEEK-AN OPEUBTTA AT TBE IRVING PLACE. Pljllo Mt"— rr"" — Opera How,«»p. m.. con- -«rt at pepuiar prices; Carnefie Hall. «:» p. m.. bout recital fey tiavi? BWphajßij tut p m.. con- smarwa cantata, -KSa* DaTld." • Me«*ftr— Me«rojdltan Opbt». House, I p. tu.. Ital- ikc^ esjeeC^Tl Barwere di avlglla" and "I Pacilaeor- M*ndt'»Sßohn Hall, a p. m.. ptano- Jloger-Miclos: AllJoiUs/ Churcfc; 4 p. m.. free organ recital by waiter Tueeday-Hendeiaswhn HaJL t:ls ,9.ta..?»nctit^ chamber music by the^ieisel Quartet, ofBoj- ton: Wlss&ar HaH. B«»klyo, B^jt mj. recittl of fcfcw*a*B moate by SEas'OPratt: Caree** . Chamber Male Halt fctt, concert by the »»t«™ Trio: Brooklyn Academy of Music. «:15. concert for Packer Jubilee Fond. W*dn*aday-M*tropotttao Opera House, i« # \u25a0?•• Holy Trtolty. Brooklyn. 4d», or**n recital by. Sam. A. Baldwin. Tburßday-Mendelsaohn Hall. Üb,P l^!^? JSl recital, Vy Wcaiear^Weyman: yaJdorf 'Astoria, * p. nu recital by fflgnor Pandegger; B^o p. m.. chamtsir concert? Irving Place Theatre. 8 p. m., Gena«Q. bperettc, "The Sweet Girl." Frtday-lfetropolitan Opera House. 8 p. m.. Italian opera,' ."II Ftaato Harico": Mendelssohn Hall. 8 p. m.. song recital byT>a»ld Baxter. BaturCay^Metropoßtan Opera House. I:<s p. m ; . German opera, Wagner's "Tristan und Isolde ; Walter C. Gale will give threa tre* organ f- At the irring- Place Theatre next Thursday^even- ing the Ferencsy Opera Company, of Berlin, begin. Its star engagement In the operetta "The Sweet Girl" ("Da. Suesse Maedel"). The Feren«y Opera Company is well known in Europe, producing the most popular operettas and comic operas. The company is due to arrive on Tuesday on the steam- ship Karter WUhelm der Grosse. Its musical di- rector. Curt Goldman, has already arrived, and or- chestral rehearsals <or the opening performance began on Thursday last. The Ferency Opera Company consists of forty-s x members, among whom the pr!ma donna Fraule n ma. Berber is the particular .tar. Fr&uleln M ia w«rber is a young woman whose small flfrurew rJ^ in the F<>renczy Opera Company's engagement Ktadaa ( aymphoniqoe* . . •£££ ' •. <^7.*" V ** * 811 Ktsdw Srvphenlqucs ...........—. y """"* B*ii*d«. Opus 38. No. minor... •-•>•• I Nocturne. Opus 27. No. X in *>*»*••• I Chopin Prelude Opas, 28. No. 4. In E minor I Sdh«£* W 89. In C «h*H> minor.... Dm Abend* Opus I*. No. 1 ] In der Nacht. Opa» 12. No 6 I BohumM« W«nun. Opa« 12. No. 3 \ — •• . \u25a0«!«\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 OrtUen. Opu« 12, No. 4.......... Tr»umpf>»Trren. Opus 12. No. 7. . J Valte. C sharp minor, Opu« 64. No. 2 •\u25a0•I PolontUe. A flat major. Opus 63 J Timoth«e Adamowakl, Jo«ef Adamowskl and An- toinette S«umowßka will tfve a concert of cham- ber music on March 11 In Association Hall, Brook- lyn. _^_ .. • ..-Chopin NoetvM. OP- » **»•»: L .IT! Chopin Xl—t— . Op. 40, No. 1 - ....I Kmtl SMtr Rk*p*o4it, Ho- • SUM O. Pratt will talk about Chopin w»«Pl»r a pro«i*mine of tab «u«lc at Wismer HaU. Brook- iyr»«tTu«Mlay evening. The list comprtees th« n^Tt hftiiAde three etude*, two poloaatoe*. two At llendels»ohn HaU to-morrow afternoon, March 2. at I o'clock. Mine. Roger-Mlclo* will^ive a re- cltal with the following Schumann-Chopin pro- crantnxc: « p. «., French opera, "Carmen"; Mende'wohn Hall. 3 p. m.. pianoforte recital by Antoinette Sfjmovska. JOCEi. CHARLES GIOBERT. Soprano. Ftrrt appearance in this city to-nl*ht at o. First appearance In this city to-nl|rtit at Carnagte Music Hall. CPtaotasjrapk by Aim* Dapont.) ANTOINETTK SZUMOWSKA. She will give a piano recital In Mendelssohn Hall on March 7. This week st th* opera house will Include a performance on Tuesday of LulgiMincinelU's "Bro « L**n«ro.~ and on fiattirday afternoon. 'Tristan tied Isolde." To-night Mm*. Sembrich will make her last appearance In concert. The programmes: MOJCr>AT**VfcNINa. DOCBJuC BILL. RO*BTKTB "11. \u25a0 BARSIEKE Dt STViaLIA" ' «- ->... .- 'On Italian). ~-' " (Vkgientar wit* the »econ<J act). JEtttstss; . -rr Mme. Sembrlch rßerth*r Berth* - Miss Banermeleter Cente C'Almavlva Mr. SaUgnao v, fl i-o Mr. Campanari BuCio Mr. Edouard de Rests:* Bartols Mr GUlbert »«rr»nt« Mr. Vann> riorello - Mr. Begue Conductor. Mr. Mancinellt. Xote — Inthe lesson scene. Mme. Sembrirh will »ing the "Frlroavera Waltr" of Jon. Straus*. j To b* followed by Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci" (In Italian). Kedfla I— Mme. Frltzl Scheff Canto — Mr. Alvarez Tonio - - Mr. Scottl Peppe... • - Mr. Reles 6llvlo Mr. Declery Conductor. Mr. Fion. •' •WEDNESDAT B\"ENING. Lt'IGI MAKCIN'ELLJ'S "ERO ti LCANDRO." (In Italian.) Prnloce. - j.... Mme. Schumann-Heink . En — Mme. Gadskl Le*ndro Mr. De Marchl Ariotarne Mr. Edouard de Reske Uoa Voce dal Mare Mr. Dufriche The opera willbe conducted by the composer. rRIDAT EVB..ING. MOZART'S "IL FLAUTO MAGICO.' <Jr. Italian) Astnflaamante (Queen of the Nignt) Mme. Sembrich i Mrne. Seygard Tre Daalgella. . i Mme. Louise Homer t - Mi«s Carrie Bridewell Fapacena Mme. FrltU Scheff _ _ - k Mssa Martlly Tr« Genl../ . .- Mibß Bouton _ - ' - — Mme. Mapleson jP*»«n* •- Mme. Gadskl Ttmlno Mr. Sallgnac 8ara5tr0....... Mr. Edouard de Rt-szke Papageno Mr. Campanari }i!P**°S^ to - Mr Re«" fop £ *?*1 totsUtl _ M Mr. Dufriche Altrft Sac«rdote Mr. Vannl J>ue L'oaslni Armat4..| Mr. Dufriche ' Mr. Maestri Conductor. Mr. Mancineill. BATURDAT AFTERNOON. WAGNERS "TRISTAN UND ISOLDE." Un German.) tf"^* •_\u25a0 . .". ,V. - 1222122" H0*. ' Mme. Nordlca 15 * r Mme. Bchuciann-Heir.k ko^^v;;;;;;:;;:;;;; ::::: .*;: EdVuVi Mr de B *»Jn nirt :::::::::::::: r:;::;:::;:;;;:;-;??: J£r Reixa Btimme dei Sedans Bfc. AsosßSa Bars Conductor. Mr. Alfred Herts. Adelaide C, Okeli, Certificated pupil of Teresa Csrreflo. r PIANIST AND TEACHER. Send for Circular. Studio: 87 West Elarhty-fourtai Street. X. T. Alfred T. Cornell. VOCAL I**TRI'CTIOX. * Oratorio Coaching and CJa»slo Ron* InterpratatlOß • Specialty. «KJ CAH.NKGIK HALL. U. V. A— PROFESSOR AUGUST LIPSER, C 47 Lexington Ay».. Brilliant planixt and compoMr 'V*t\ of Blilow sn<f Liszt). nine v»«rs teacher in a promlivm* conjw>rvatory In Cermany. Thorough ln»tmct!on la Plalm, theory. etc. Highest referer.c*i«. Mo.l«-rat» t<rm». ALBERT MILDENBERG, n^, chlßl . Studio. IIS Carnegie Hall. Bp»cial!st. ANNA JEWELL Pianist for Concert an^ Drawtn« Room Recitals. Instruction from b»Klnnin«r to ad- vanced. Studio: 2fC W. 117th -st. Tel. 1073 Momlngslde, CLAUDE MAITLANDBRIFFETH PIANO * HARMONY. STUDIO 133 CARNEGIE BALL I 7 ADI F niIFFT teacher or \u25a0nsawai V>/ll\L \u25a0_• I/UI I ]« Room 8. 30 East 2=4 at. CU H BfIUICDC Tenor and Vocal Instructor a PI. U. rUff End tor the pant 2 y*ar». under M. Sbrlglla. of Parts. Studio. 11 W. g4th St. •^II^ARIXET. harmor.v. \u25a0!— \u25a0 instruction: Ita-ian m»th'*l 1.7 moderate terms. JOHN GENNARO. Ssl W. 38ta St. DAVOL SANDERS, VIOLINIST, PIPIt, OF JOACHIM A?5» HALIR. A specialty made of preparing p> pi!» for entrance into the Royal High Prhcol of Music of Berlin^ Downtown Studio. 47 KST lOTH *T. DR. MEDINA FERBER a r ,7 4 l r >\ rp: Kavarinl Bellati and Pinto, from Theatr* Scala. of Milan. 140 WEST 106 TH ST. EMIL FISCHER, Late SI the METROPOLITAN OPERA CO. A few hours reserved daily for PUPILS in VOCAL. CULTURE an/* OPERATIC WORK PARK AYE.. S. W. COR>ER 73J »T. cn\if d BsfiyiiaPV ""*\u25a0*' < "" ct " Cliffs Da IVIIIIf Clf St. Georges Parisis. L.lrnit-d Tiumber of vocal pupils. Studio: Choir room St. George's. ti9 c. tflth St. EMILIO AGRAMONTE VOCAL I^STRICTIOX. 2&5 Fifth Avenue. E|| nAUflllll STHTN^X-AT Itataa KlllV MAM p '»no » r - i Th^nr. \u25a0 His Ullll IflflllgOffic* hour. 2-3 p. -m. ri lf»P DtTIUCD Coaching, accompanying. CLIOC nCHflClft Studio. SOO Cameg!. Hall. \u25a0 AMU lA^CDII Thorough rur.o Instruction. Jlllin JllOCr il. Germa- method. BK. 119 th St. INSTRUCTION In Singing (Stockhausen Method): P!*no X and Harmony: free to talented pupils. Classes being organized. BAUER. Carnegie Hall. Studio 406. irUUIF Cl ITCB Soprano. Vocal Infraction. JcNNIt oLA I tn, studio. 152 w. 4ath sc J. CO?IELI> SCHOOI, of Physical Cnltnre and Technique cf Speech. 501 Cirsti'* Hall. Classes Monday and Th..j»a«»y evenings, » o'clock. Terms reasonable. LILLIE MAGHIN crAr^ r Certificated pupil of VannucclnL LACEY BAKER.. ORGAN LESSONS. • 113 Eaat l»h-«-. LEO KOFLER AtTHOR OP "THE ART OF BREATHIXG. •• Vocal Instruction. JJ- T. Studio. 23 E. 2Sd 3f.. m. 4 \u25a0» Home Studio. 2T9 Carlton Are.. Brocktyn. LAPOHTEYAHSmvo^rgrudV^ h w. h ' nn ss > > N.T. MME. EUGENIE PAPPENHEIM, THE CELEBRATED PRIMA DOXXA. Removed vocal studio to 101 W. 73U*-st.. cor. Columbus- ave. ______^ MME. TORPADIE BJORKSTEN VOCAL. INSTRUCTION. Carnegie. Hall. Room £-"». MISS MARGARET GOETZ, LECTURE SONG RECITALS. CONCERTS. Solo song classes at studio. 302 Carnegie HaiL MLLE. ALBINA BARDI. Vocal instruction. Artistic training In French end Ebb- llsh songs. I^3 EAST ISTH ST^ SEAR 4TH AYE. MME. OGDEN CRANE, ""S^STSZ* MRS ELJSE ERDTMANN. Praraatlc Soprano; h:sH graxfe vocal piano instruction. Residence 149 E 83th-BT. Studio 1089 I^exinston-ave.. near 77tr»-st- Open for concert engagtments. _ METROPOLITAN ORGAN SCHOOL and Musical College. Eminent teachers, all branch". Lessons and practice on 3 Marrnel Electric Organs. T. ARTHUR MILLER. Director. 502 Carnegie Hall. MORRIS riANO SCHOOL. Private lesjpns and daily practice. 201 W. MM 91 MARION S. MITCHELL, Piano. Harmony. Les, !-,->t:_-^- Method. Studio. "06 — 6 Carnegie Hail. M n. i Tbum Afts. MME. HELEN VOX DOEXIIOFK. Contralto. "The Marie." 61 E 86th St. Appointment by letter only MR. EDWIN LOCKHART. 121 E. 23d-st.— placed properly; breath control; rich, round, resonant tjnes. MISS M. KUBTXER. Teacher of Zither. PanJ-r>. Man- dtlln and Piano: thorough method. 233 East 221 -«•_ MIS" FANXIE HIRSCH. DRAMATIC «OI'R WO. Residence-Studio. "The Niagara." 71 fast S7ta PRICE-COTTIE\CONSERVATORY. 2.10 C TTH AYE.. COR. 12STH ST.. N. T. DAILY CLASS. Pupils at'ee<t:ig .he class revive an hour ar-.J a naif •musical .nstructlon EVERT DAT. Call or write for circula.-. H ... DDlf* A> Voral Teacher. Free Bviklet. " DnIUUO -Voice Pupils' Kerpleiitlea ' STUDIO. THE WASHINGTON. 318-2"J W. 51ST ST. /r SCHOOL OF WB) MUSICAL ART rZ^JS ~l'-2r* IJA.S'I* titil) afl'. SAMUEL P. warren, SSf A x»T. Organ. Harmony, etc Studio 112 West *Oth St. CIiTEDl Vole« Culture an 4 Coachlrg. FU:.~. OALI CII lOrgan. Harmony. 327 Annie: Ays STUDIO. ICor. 75th St. Oil* l» If 1001111 Formerly Vocal Director <I*r-:i*n Olb. D. nlflOollill Conservatory. studi \u25a0 125 E. iota *t theoi . JOR KSTEN *™™"™ •» i singing !au«at la four languagaa. St. Marc Building. 2 W. a»tn-«t rnHS FRANK LEA SHORT DRAMATIC SCHOOL. Car- J. segie Hall. New York Classes b«lng organized. »«ai (or circular. \TIOLIX AND HARMONY INSTRUCTION RY PUPIL of Professor Carl Markup, of the Royal School or Music. Berlin. Germany. 3 East 4l*t Street. \'>'OICE PLACING: FIRST CLASS. MME. YON SCHIERBRAND. 328 West 23d St. WIRTZ PIANO SCHOOL »^T^rtl»s ZELLMAN CONSERVATORY of MUSIC. SB W. J2«th St.. near Lenox Aye. B*nd for iinm»» ABSTRACTION. From The Chicago Tribune. The streetcar run bump into a Iwr wagon an.! pl.etl all th«? «taruling iiassviisirt in a heap on tht» floor. The man sitting >>i;ir Ik* 1 rear «:,n>r. with th*" n«'ws|««(HT in front of him. li.uk.*.! luaviiy aSjafcßM th« man next In him. "I bog your |mi.!i.ii," Bar rulil. dimly ronaftoiu that he hail been ru.lc. but un.twnr»- that anything ols«> had happened; ana be went on reading hi* paper. SATURDAY EVENING. FOURTEENTH OF THE FERIES OF POPULAR SATURDAY NIGHT-PER- >X)RMAKCEB. BIZET'S "CARMEN." (In French a — tt::::::::::::::::::::::::::^^,?^ zSLiSfr-"" Mr. Alvares Eg*!"'" 0 > Mr. Journel Jjgjg,- " Mr - I>«clery s*s2SiLil ' Mr. Oilib«rt Semenoaao m. r»i«« Conductor. Mr. Flon. ' RelM To-night's concert: , Overture, "Si J*«tais -ci" Adam Bosnia—. "CWo s mar.* from "L* Oloconda ; ".".Poachi*il! _ . " \u25a0 Mr. oanl. Agnus Dai BU#t Kiss Carrie Bridewell. <AcottTßpsßhn«nt for piano, aarp and violoncello.) <&) Prelude Chouin it) "TIM Dane* of the Sun Feast" Hairy Waller <AB*rioaa ta«ag- First time at th..* coneirt* > Romania, trem "JL*Roi,6« Lahore" Massenet •. *itt. *t»ui. draatt Aria, from "i*.-Sonnfcj»tmla" Dtolssttl • . Kb*.Saafartch. »—••*« 1m Pll>BBS»... .- 4....;... Liast introduction t» Act 111. "Konigakindar" Humo«rdbick \u25a0sag. "Toreaiar.** from "Carmen" ....Bum — - Mr. Scot ii. \u25a0 Oavotta. Crocs "sOgaoB" .-. Ambrolas Thomas atits Carrie Bridewell. »—B—, "Uoc, furU»«. JBorisaa," from "L'Elitlr - ar Abbot" - Donuwtti Mr. Oast Soac. waits. Bacio" Argltt » ' . time, aaaßbrica. Overture. -Certelaaus" ...Beethoven truilam Winter writes that he hoard the song "As I Xa& a- Walking Down George's Quay" sons; in a public place is this city as long ago as ISO. by Mrs. Mary. Fox. wife of C. K. Fox, the pantaloon. As she aaag them th* last line* ran as follows: X sajghty : mr»w i wtllmaJatala - . AgaiftsttiM Kins; of Franc* and th* Queen of Spain; And for that day they shall long repine. When they shot away toe legs of a child of mine. . The concert of th* Brooklyn Oratorio Society,'! which was to take place to-morrow evening for the prodnctien of Henscbers "Requiem" and Professor Parker's "Harold Harfager.r has been postponed to April •• \u25a0•--. v ! Quartet. Op. SO. E-flat minor • -J* chaikowsky "Adieu de I'Koteese Arabs." e0n«... . . .- Henschel Sonata for violoncello. C major (without accom- oaniment) »acn Twofolk with pianoforte, violinand violon- cello, set by Beethoven (a) Irish. '•Fair Ellen.* <b) Scotch. "Faithful Johnnie. _ h Sextet for strings. Op. 88. O major Brahms Miss Helen Henschel will sing the songs. In the Brahms sextet the two additional instruments will be played by Mr. Max Zach. viola, and Mr. J. Keller, violoncello. Tschaikowsky composed three string quartets, of which this is the third. They are ail early works, and this one immediately fol- lowed his third symphony, In 1875. when he was a professor of theory in the Moscow Conservatory. He wrote it down immediately upon his return from a Journey undertaken on account of his health, dur- ing which he was forbidden by his physician to touch music paper. But he could not repress the flow of his musical Ideas, and he had the Quartet completely thought out on his return, before he had written down a note of it. Like his trio. op. 50. dedicated to "the memory of a great artist," Nich- olas Rubinstein, it was prompted by the death of one of his colleagues in the Moscow Conservatory. Ferdinand Laub, the noted violinist and quartet player. The Scotch and Irish folk songs that Miss Hen- schel will sing recall a curiously Interesting chap- ter in Beethoven's life and work— relations with the Edinburgh publisher. George Thomson. In 1809 Thomson commissioned Beethoven to compose rltor- nellos and accompaniments for a number of Welsh and Irish airs. This was the beginning of a long series of negotiations that resulted in the arrange- ment of abou* one hundred and thirty of such airs, including also Scotch and English, as solos, duets and choruses, with accompaniment for pianoforte, violin and violoncello. Among these are a number of such well known tunes as "Sally In Our Alley." "St. Patrick's Day." "God Save the King."etc. In his first answer to Thomson's proposition Bee- thoven demanded a higher price than was offered, for one reason, among others, because the task was one that "could give no great pleasure to an artist." Later he wrote that he had composed most of the work "con amore," desiring to "give a mark of his esteem to the Scottish and English people by cul- tivating their national Bongs." That Beethoven ex- pended care and attention upon them Is shown by his continual demands upon Thomson for the words of the poems, for "it Is very necessary to have them to be able to give the correct expres- sion." The undertaking extended over five years; but the product of all his labor has remained practically unknown to the musical public. Brahms's second sextet, which was published in 1866, followed his first by only four years. is a less familiar work, partly because of Its greater diffi- culty in performance and partly because of its deeper musical quality. ItIs rich in ideas and in beauty. Brahms has seldom written a more naive and spontaneous theme than that in dance rhythm which interrupts the scherzo in the middle. Those who are Interested in such things may find in the first movement some remarkable contrapuntal writ- ing in which science is put at the service of the purest beauty such as a canon in contrary motion. At Carnegie Hall this evening a, popular concert will be given with the followingprogramme: Adagio ;•\u25a0;\u25a0; I Locatelll Mlnuetto con \arl&*lone. . \ Elsa Ruegger. Baldade d. Maltre Ambrose , Wldor Mme. GUlbert. Fantasle. "Wanderer" .^^ - Schubert-Rl^t Edward Ritt. "La Clohe" '• Saint-Sa*ns Mrs. Jacoby. Andacht ....I Popper EUentan, ..J " EIM RueKer . 1/Att*nte B ifclh Br L Serenade Inutile * — 6Vlibert -. • -Brahms ••Love Me If I Uve" «... , Foot* "Goodbye iir.-jacohy:--' "- 1 \u25a0eooooye Mrs.J*coby.. Melody in F •"\u25a0••"\u25a0^;; E R "t Edward Ritt. Samuel A. Baldwin will give a series of five organ recitals at Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyp, on Wednesdays in Lent, as follow*: Wednesdays, March 4. 11, and 25, at 4:90 clock, and Wednesday*. March la and April 1, at 8:15 o'clock. AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTEV Lakewood. N. J., Feb. 28.—Colonel George B. M. Harvey was among the holiday visitors at the Lakewood Hotel this week. Colonel Harvey is ah enthusiastic golfer. He was the first man out on the Lakewood Hotel's links in the morning and he was the last to leave at night. He entertained F. A. Duneka and Robert Arthur, of New- York, at dinner at the Lakewood Hotel on Monday even. President Leo Bchleslnger of fne Mechanics and Traders' Bank, of New-York. Eugene Galland'anrt Jes-e Wineburgh, Who were registered at the Lake- wood Hotel over Washington's Birthday, visited the bazaar at Georgian Court on Saturday after- noon, and were inveigled into having their hands read by a palmist who held forth In one of the booths. President Bebleslnger was tcld that he would live to a ripe old age. and that when he reached his sixtieth year, unless he was very ex* travagant, he would have enough of this world's goods so that be need not worry about coal bills. The oalanst declared that Mr. Bchleslnger had qualities which would win him success In either law. business or poUtica. Mr. Wlaeburgh, who Is a public promoter, was told that he possessed great talent ™+Jte*££wjgOL a gg&4*y, srcaUg The fifth concert of the Kneisel Quartet's series will be given In Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. The programme will be as follows: At the German Evangelical Church. Brooklyn, this evening there will be a special musical ser- vice in celebration of the fifteenth year of Huga Troetschel's services as organist. David Baxter, the Scotch basso, has just re- turned from Detroit, where he appeared in joint recital with Gabrilowltech. Mr. Baxter will give his second New-York recital on Friday evening, at Mendelssohn Hall, Howard Brockway assisting, with the following programme: Songa— Mr. Baxter. "Pieta Slgnore" Stradella \u25a0'Wer nle sein Brod mlt Trftnen as«" Schubert "An die Leyer" Schubert "Still* Sicherhelt' Sl? nx "Wldtnunir" Vi Fl ? nt "O wunt Ich doch den we* mrllck" Brahma •Would thy faith were mine" : ?/ { J? k^, ay ••Die AUOanng"..: Hollander Piano numbers — Brockway. Ballade. Op. 118 Brahms Intermezzo. Op. 117, No. 1 B^? hmß Nocturne. Op. 82. No. 2 Chopin Songs, Mr. Baxter. Old Scotch: _ "Bands o' Dee" Clay "De'U'e awa' wl' th' Exciseman." "Turn Ye to Me." "ljoeh i«omond" "Jenny Nettles." "Jestafacpbarlane." "Land, o' the Leal.' "Cooper o* Fife." \u25a0•Mackintosh's Lament." "Bound the Pibroch." >-BSS?*ja«S::|.M.». ...«.» ,•#«« . STseUa (Xatadlaa..! .., . , . . j , E}£ißtisd Severn* \u25a0oofs (nrst tl«e): . . ; . . s . ) '•^SuVStta*'-::).... - -(...»* Severn ••Mr aW, i^ <MUmm Trio to D minor, op. a <«»» *«*•>' Allegro Ooasßlrfto »..] .• Bchereo. Vttrace....... L t \u25a0• Hapravßlk Eletfe, Molto Moderate I Finale Allegro Con Fuoco...] The annual performance to be given by the American School of Opera 'will take place at the Herald Square Theatre the latter -part ot March. There will be one act of "Carmen," one act of •The Bohemian Olrl," and the second act of -The Mikado." It has been the custom of the school to rive one complete performance, but on account of the number of pupils this year it .will' neces- sary to give the three different operas, which will give all the second year student* * chance to show what they can do. The school hes some promising pupils this year, ft Is »»-d. . . Ossip Gabrilowlts-Jb. the young Russian pianist, who has/ been making a long Western tour under the management of Daniel Frohman, W now on bis way East, after giving between thirty-five and forty concerts In Portland, Seattle, end the ex- treme Northwest and In California, He la now playing with the orchestras in Cincinnati. Chi- cago, and the cities of the Middle West.- and returns to tMis section, early in March for a \u25a0erleii of recitals In New-York, Philadelphia. Washington and Boston, closing, his season about April 1. Kubelik. the Bohemian violinist, has been meet- Ing with success in St. Petersburg, Moscow and the other Russian cities. Early In April he makes his first appearance in Paris; and although final ar- rangements have not as yet been completed for his next American appearances. Daniel Frohman, who has a contract with him for the coming sea- son, expects that the matter will be settled before May 1, when Mr. Frohman lea.es for London. At the South Church, Madlson-ave. and Thlrty- eighth-st., this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Dr. Gerrit Smith's sacred cantata, "King David," will be re- peated by the full chorus of fifty voices and the following regular soloists: Mrs. Gerrit Smith, so- prano; Miss Marguerite Hall, contralto; Lloyd Rand, tenor; Francis Rogers, barytone. The words were compiled by the Rev. Dr. Roderick Terry, pastor of the South Church. Arthur Hodunan. the pianist, will be beard for . the first time in this city this season In a recital at Mendelssohn Hall on Thursday afternoon, when he will play the following programme: ' - Jtoßic, O». •!. no. 2... Beethoven 5 fcsssii. op. 129.... ..M >... Schubert * Slmbs —i Vattetioas... MM ..~.<~. M ....Tseteikowsky . IriiiniHi . isi i «-!.-.- Trio in D minor {first movement) «...,B. Severa The Severn Trio. '. I>'Ha*4*tat "Kmm in June" ...De Koven "O for a Day of Spring* • -. Andrews Mr*. JcMie Oraham. Italian salts for violin, with piano accompajiina&t (tot tim*»: - - — ••* •*' - \u25a0- Sonata, "quail fantasia," op. 27. No. 1 Beethoven Adas'* Oaluppi Prelude aM fugue la A minor — Bach Harmonies of evening. . I , rjmxt Eroica J ~ -....*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0* PrelaAe, No. 18... SBSrSv*ti.-?:::f — ••\u25a0= {•\u25a0<*•»•• Behcrso, a* si J - - . — - •. - Prelude, «p. * No. 2 •• Rachmaninoff Gavotte «b atjrl*antiqu* O. A. flsndagser Nocturne, op. M. No. *.... .^^...Orleir vaia*. Etu4t, 6aartM .......De Bjrlot Polonaise in>aharp minor Van WMtarhout At the Waldorf-Astoria nest Thursday «v«nlng the second chamber music concert givan by Alvlna Friend, piano; Bernard Sinsbelmer. violin, and Paul Kefer, violoncello, will present this programme: Trio for piaao, vtoUa and vtoleaeallo la D mtaor...Ar«naky #'&3sr- m 1 \u25a0 Schubert (a) "la woaAwtohftUß Mopat Mar..l . <b) "Aw niwnwi Thrtaen" > Schumann <c) ""EHr-Bft**. <le Lilt*".. J taMon. "Quick, waflavc tut a Second" -... Stanford "Mohae'e rial*" , Korbajr Quartet (or ptaso. violin, viola and violoncello, Is B Bat major Salnt-SsSaa The assisting artists are to be Joseph Baernsteln, basso, and Arnold Volpe, viola. It At Carnegie Chamber Mlsic Hall on Tuesday evening a concert will be gifen by the Severn Trio. assisted by Miss Jessie Graham; soprano. The pro- gramme: / Signor G. Aldo Randegger, a young Neapolitan pianist, gives a recital at the Waldorf-Astoria Thursday afternoon at t o'clock. This is his de- hut in New- York. Hie programme will be as fol- lows: tirely new costumes and scenery- Beginning- with the opening performance on Thursday "The Sweet Girl" will be given every evening at the Irving' Place Theatre. At Mendelssohn Hall on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mme. Antoinette Szumowska will give a piano recital. The programme: Puitr-, r. minor - Handel Caprlccio, B minor.... Brahma Rondo. A minor... Mozart AllPfTlMimo M —Scarlatti FanUisie, F minor —• -1 Nocturne. B major... I Chopin Impromptu. Q flat majcr f v Valee. A flat major.- J Theme Varie _ Chamlnade Etude de Concert Schloetzer Paraphrase aur "Rigoletto" of Verdi LJszt Daniel Frohman has arranged with H. H. Wetz- ler and his orchestra for a concert of French and Viennese music, to take place at Daly's Theatre Monday afternoon, March 9, at 3 o'clock. Hugo Heerman will play a violin concerto by Satnt- SaSns. Emilio De Gogorza will sing groups of French songs i.nd the orchestral numbers will in- clude selections by Dellbes. Strauss, Bizet and others. At Carnegie Hall this afternoon, at 3:30, David Blspham will give a song recital. The programme: •\u25a0ErlkCniK." op. 1 ] ••De°r £inden P baJm." 'op.' "»« [ Schubert •\u25a0Aufenthalf (last work):J •\u25a0Wldmung." op. 25 1 ••Waldeegesprlich." op. 30 } Schumann Songe from the Cycle. Dlchterliebe, op. 48 J "FrUhllng und Llebe," op. 3.1 "Genesung." op. 6 "StiHe Slcherhelt." op. 10... V Franz "I'm Mltternacht." op. 16... \u25a0•Im Hrrbst." op. 17 J "Llebestreu." op. 3 1 "Yon ewiser U»be." op. 43 i Brahma •Minnelled," op. 71 f uranmi "Verrath." op. 106 J "Allerseelen. op. 10.. 1 "Ach wen mlr,"op. 21. [ Richard StrauM "CScille." op. 27 I "Nacht«ran«. r ' op. 29. . . J o—i.i. At the piano. Harold O. Smith. At the Brooklyn Academy of Music Tuesday evening- a concert will be given in aid of the Packer Jubilee Fund. Mendelssohn's "Midsum- mer Night' 3 Dream" will be sung- by a chorus of ISO women, under the direction of A. Hunting-ton Woodman. David Bispham will be one of the soloists. GOLF AT PINEHTJRST. Plnehurst, N. C. Feb. 28 (Special.)—A story is" Coins the rounds .in the Carolina billiard room that John B. McDonald, the New-York subway con- tractor, has discovered that Adam played golf in the Garden of Eden. At any rate. Mr. McDonald has a bronM statuette, which Is said to represent \u25b2dam. and which is undoubtedly the figure of a golf player. Report has It that this was unearthed in the subway by one of Mr McDonald's trusty lieutenants This statuette was offered as a trophy In an invitation eighteen hole medal play handi- cap tournament this week. There were ten par- titlpants— C. McNelr. - John Pierce, D. W. Cook*. C. F. Wills. James McCutcheon. Frank Presbrey. George C. Clausen and Andrew Shiland. of New- York City; A. L. Whitman, of Port Chester, N. T... and J. Henry Hentx. jr.. of Philadelphia. Mr. Bhlland won the prise with a net score of 88. The various hotels in the Plnehurst system are finding It difficult to provide for those who are flocking here to enjoy the beauties of early spring- Th» Holly Inn. Berkshire and Harvard are prac- tically full, and the Carolina is well filled. Social pleasures are many. The affair of the week was an afternoon tea in observance of Washington's Birthday, at which Mrs. Byron A. Stone, Mis* Stone. Minn Bertha D. Stone, Mrs. G. W. Murdock. Miss Marian Murdock and Mrs. C. A. Lockwood presided. "? Among- the matrons of the week who were In charge of numerous informal functions were Mrs. Lee B. DursUne and Mrs. K. C. Corner »ls, of New- York City. • The Frolicsome Shooters entertained this week, with a novelty shoot, at fifteen single birds, in which pajamas and Impossible attitudes figured prominently. C. A. Lockwood. . of Brooklyn, won with ten kUls. The fourth event In the programme of stated golf fixture* was an eis;hteen-hole handicap match play contest for men and women 'who had never played elgi "«n consecutive holes In less than 100. Mrs. Arthur C. Ketcbam. of New- City (17). won £}g£t9 HK th» • b«it-n«t*coM^»itb-i5 ».-w;*wii. As fine an experience in surf fishing as any one has enjoyed this season was that of Thomas Fagan & few days ago. Among the beauties that he pulled oat of the ocean was a big sea bass that tipped the scales at twenty-eight pounds. Fishing from the bridge that spans the river is a lavonte pastime with old and young. Thompson's Creek, which may be reached by boat up the picturesque Tomoka, furnishes fine opportunities also, if one prefers to drive one may go by cairiage to the creek over the famous causeway, which is full of historic interest. John NeUson, of New-York, with a guide named Adams, a short time ago tried his luck in Thompson's Creek. The day was rine and everything was in has favor, so he returned with the biggest catch of the season. Such a string of black buss has not greeted the eyes of the fishermen in a long time. Sketching from nature is interesting a number of women at the Ormcnd this season. Nearly every pleasant day they may be se»n with their sketching materials, starting out for some fa- vorite spot, returning later enthusiastic over their achievements. The beach is In unusually good condition this year, and is not the lea«t of Ormond's attractions. A well known automobillst of Boston, who has been familiar with it for year?, pronounces it finer than ever These warm, beautiful dtiys bring out the alli- gators. No trip In Florloa gives a better oppor- tunity to see these monsters in their native haunts than the one up the Tomoka. With many guests they take first place in the attractions of the trip. Mrs. Frances P. Osborne Is entertaining Mr.and Mrs. Tate. of New- York, at her cott.ige in Bostrom Road, near the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Treadwell, Mi?s Jennie Treadweli. R. O. Humbold and Charles 3. Morse, of New-York City, have Joined their fritnds, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hamilton, of New- York, who have been here since the house opened and are to re- main throughout the seascn. Mrs. Shlras. of Washington, arrived r few days a«o. Joining her friends Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc- Clintock, of Plttsburg. Her husband. ox-Justice Shlras, of the United States Supreme Court, Is ex- pected later Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood. Mrs. T. F. Wood and Miss Theodora Wood, of New- York are en- Joyinf thelf first visit at the Ormond. William H. Chappell and Miss Chappell are find- Ing Ormond attractive. Mr Char pell was here throughout the season last year, out Miss Chap- pell 18 here for the first time. Fine February Weather— Fishing Popular- Alligators Attractive. Ormond. Fla.. Feb. 28 (Special).— No one can dis- pute the fact that February has been a delightful month and merits the compliment of bringing true Florida weather this year. As a consequence, the guests spend most of the time out of doors, driving or strolling on the beach or for a short run in a bicycle chair The 5 o'clock "teas" are now under way, and the afternoon concert takes place at the same time— a happy combination. Those who sit on the western veranda, Just outside the tea and concert room, have the additional charm of the gorgeous sunsets. DELIGHTFUL DAYS IN FLORIDA. St. Augustine. Fla., Feb. 28 (Speclal.)-Since the tide of prosperity that followed the election of Mr McKlnley set in there ha« been a constant increase in the number of visitors to the State and the length of their visit, until this year it seems rrob- able that within the next three weeks there will be more visitors to entertain than means of enter- taining them. Washington's Birthday saw the tide the highest here. Every small house was full, while not twenty rooms were vacant at the Ponce de Leon, and the Alcazar, with the new wing, had few vacant rooms. The public rooms were filled with a brilliant gathering at the sacred concert on Sunday night. Special dinners were served at both the hotels, and there was special music on Monday night. The Wednesday teas at the Ponce de Leon are proving popular with the guests, and they are attended by larger numbers each week. On Mon- day Mrs. Schofleld, wife of General Schofleld. gave a tea to present her sister, Mrs. Kilbourne, of Cleveland. Among her guests were John W. Ellis and his daughter. Mrs. Cole, who has Just arrived; Edward R. Renwick. his son and his wife. Mrs. and Mrs. W. W. Renwick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belknap and the Misses Blgelow. Mrs. Upham, of Milwaukee, and Miss Warden, of Philadelphia, served tea and sherbet. Miss Wherry punch, and Miss Wells chocolate. The general and his family and visitors went South the next day for a three Among the New-Yorkers arriving at the Ponce de Leon recently are Mr. an-J Mrs. Frederic Coudert. Miss Coudert. Mrs. Benedict. Dr. and Mrs. George Quimby. Mrs. Philander Knox. wife of the At- torney General of the United States: Richard A. McCurdy. Robert McCurdy. Mrs. Julia F. Clapp. Mrs. George Morgan. Miss Van Rensselser. Mr. and Mrs. John Aspinwall. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White. Mrs. Albert Tilt. Mrs. William H. Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Peirce. John Clinton Gray. jr.. Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis. Miss L. Carita Curtis, M. P. Lindeley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Budd. Mrs. James Hanan Miss E. Hanan. Alfred R. Hanan. Mrs. M. L. Gauher, Miss Gauher. Mr. and Mrs. N. Stetson. Mlbs Stetson. C. M. May. Mr.and Mrs. n.. Howland Leavltt, Miss Whipple anj Miss Leavitt. The Alcazar is popular with brides and bride- grooms. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Stanton Flower, who spent Saturday and Sunday there, went on to Miami, where Mr. Flower's yacht will meet them, and they will make a several weeks' cruise. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Murray, also on their wedding journey, arrived on Monday, and will spend several days here before joining Mr. and Mrs. Flower on their cruise. , There was a large card party in the parlors of the Alcazar on Wednesday night, given by Mr and Mrs E. A. Sumner and a second on Tuesday night of thlß week for a local charity. Arrangements are In progress for a garden party to be given in the palm garden of the Ponce de Leon at mid-Lent that Interests all the women. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Schofleld. Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Mor- ton are among the prime movers. Mrs. Laimbeer. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Crocker will also take part. Mrs. Edgar and her two sons. Dan Edgar and Leroy Edgar, are occupying their cottage on the bay. Mr. and Mrs. Belknao are entertaining Mrs. and Miss Garner, givinga tea for her. A Great Throng Already for the Lenten Period. ffr fchleslnier and Mr Oalland tried to negotiate wlthjjnl but they did not succeed^ Th* amines rendered by tne i*Kewooa HoUTo Awtrfan orchestra at the morning con- thSe after breakeast, cigars .while the women busy *TBstt^«fSH3sm«* Hotel lncl.de the foUowUMr from New-York: Jesse L«wiso|n. Leo C. M. Lewis. Dr. A. R. Robinson, Mrs. J. H. Buls- Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Denison. Hugo ÜBmui/ur. and Mrs. W. C. Duncan Mr and John Bottomley: John H. Mrs. Louis H. Hist. Mrs. John Bottornley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Hist, Mrs. Louto lUrUn! Mr. and Mrs. R. Mackenzie. Mr and Mrs James A. Doughty, Miss Doughty. H. B. MCCtauSSa. Mr.andjfrs. EU.ha M. FuTton Mr and Mrs H M. Bonyer, Henry Wollraan. John R. Foiej • MtM Fotey. H. H. Lehman. Phillip H. Farley. Mr and Mr« John H. Lewis. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. James Silo, the Misses Silo. Mr*. F. Hartley Mr. and Mrs HP Werner. Mrs. C. E. Power. Mrs. L. b,. Dudley/ the RsTc'b. O'Reilly. Mrs W. A Peters. Miss Jiai^aret Keenan. Miss Anna Keenan. EL. Tlttonr Francis I. Sullivan. Henry 'J. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. MB. Mortr. Miss Uly Lewis Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Qrlfflo, Thomas C. Dunham, Mrs. C. J. MacGuirc. J. A. Seavey, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. HermannVthe Rev. and Mrs. Philip Germond. Mr and Mrs. Thomas J. Qalnes. Mrs. J. Bookman. Miss Bookman, Miss Emma Cook. Frederick W. Schall and Mrs. Emma Schall. Edward Callan and Miss Callan Mrs. J. McLean. Miss McLean. William Turner". H. N. KaroW , Julie De F. Benjamin Mrs R. Erlanger. Miss ErTangor. Lloyd Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Turner, Mr and Mrs. William Ray. Mr and Mrs. Stuart Hutehman. Mr and Mrs. James Jerome Charles R. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Jones, Miss, Margaret Jones and Mrs. A. Miller. ST. AUGtTSTINE VISITORS. The Prlce-Cottle conservatory, at One-hundred- and-twenty-flfth-st. ami Sovrnth-uvr.. has on Its* roll over one hundred pupils. Thla school makes a specialty of teaching children from six to eighteen years of age tho piano and singing. Mrs. Ellse Erdtman. dramatic soprano, of No. 119 Kast Elghty-flfth-st.. accepts concert engagements. Her studio Is nt No. 1.083 Lexlngton-ave. Miss Anna Jewell and A. Francis Archambault announce a musical concert on Tuesday evening. Mjirch 24. at Knabe Hall. Mlas Jewell's studio la at No. 203 West One-hundreU-and-seventeenth-st. STUDIO NOTES. John Gennaros, the military band and orchestra leader, reports a successful season at his studio for clarine*. piano and harmony. No. 251 West Thlrty- elehth-st. Mr. Gennaros's specialty Is clarinet \u25a00108. An idea of the size of the hotel can be taken from tho fact that it took one thousand yards or carpet to cover the floor of the exchange alone. The room is finished in red and green, and there is no more attractive exchange in Atlantic City. Adjoining it is a large sun parlor, where dozens of easy chairs are hidden away among giant palms. The palm room, or cafe, on the street floor, has a seating capacity of on<j thousand, and is one of the most popular resorts alone the board walk. The hotel orchestra plays there during the afternoons and evenings of the Lenten, spring and summer season. The w#i<? rooms are noted for their spe- cial vintages, and the service is unexcelled. The Islesworth has been most liberal in the pro- vision of extensive surrounding grounds, and there is none of that shut-in feeling of which visitors sometimes complain. Although the building terri- tory on the island is decidedly limited, and every foot of land proportionately valuable, the manage- ment has been wise in refusing to sell the sur- rounding property. Wide piazzas extend around the entire hotel, and command a magnificent view of the ocean. Just below the hotel the steel pier about which so much has bean written extends into the ocean, and forms the centre of Atlantic City life. The sleeping apartments are particu- larly well arranged, and all the baths are served with hot and cold water, both fresh and salt. Mr. Gossler is most optimistic in his view of the future of Atlantic City. Those who Know his energy nre sur«» that th° Isleaworth will never fall behind in the march of improvements. The hotel caters to no particular city, and no hotel register covers a greater geographical scope. • THE SHELBUENE. ATLANTIC CITY. Atlantic City. N. J.. Ft b. 2S (Special).— The only hotel in Atlantic City managed and owned by a woman is the Shelburne, at the sea end of Mich- Igan-ave. It has the distinction also of being nearer the sea than any of the other hotels. The ocean rolls under the board walk and up to the edge of tho Shelburne's front yard. Mrs. R. E. R. Ramsey undertook the active man- agement of the hotel about a year ago, though it has been owned In her family since 1878. It might be said that she has grown up with the business and now ir.to.it. There have been several import- ant changes since she took charge, all looking toward making the house more homelike. The Shelburne is perhaps the only large hotel here which has no orchestra* and la proud of it There are persons, many of them, to whom the hotel orchestra Is an abomination. They come to the seaside for rest and a change of scene, and wish to eliminate anything which detracts from their rest. The home idea is carried out in every part of the house. Tho pariors are more like those in a private house than the typical hotel parlor. The smoking room, with its large fireplace and easy chairs of stuffed leather. Is reserved for the men. their cigara and their newspapers. The sun parlor. looking out on the ocean and board walk. Is roomy and comfortable. There is a library well stocked with books, and an Eastern room, full of cosey corners for the young people. There Is a Louis XV parlor, which pleases many of the guests. The 3helburnr has always been known for the exclusive character of Us guests. Refined persons from New- York. Boston. Philadelphia, Washing- ton and cities South and West have been going there for years, and the hotel never knowa a dull season. Now that Mrs. Runny has taken active charge no effort will be spared to increase the com- fort of the guests. HOTEL ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC CITY. Atlantic City. N. J., Feb. 28 (Special).— Known alike to hundreds of guests who accept its hospitality every year and to thousands from other hotels who drift into the luxurious cafe, the Hotel Islesworth is one of the most popular of the entertainment pal- aces along the board walk. It is at the ocean end of V'rginia-ave., and separated from the beach by a flower decked lawn. \u25a0 Recent improvements have made it as thoroughly up to date as a resort hotel can be. The Islesworth Is twelve years old. but a new era of prosperity began two years ago. when it was purchased by the present owner, John C. Goss- ler, a Philadelphian, the son of John T. Gossler, a. retired lumber merchant. He has since taken on the personal management of the house, and with unqualified success. Balls and Dinners Before the Lenten Season Began — Recent Arrivals. Palm Beach. Fla.. Feb. 26 (Speclal).-Soclety up to the very eve of the Lenten season was enjoy- ing Itself Immensely. There are also many en- tertainments to be given In LenV and there will be no Interruption In the gayety for which Palm Beach seasons are so well known. The hotels are all doing a good business, and at the Breakers there are more applications for accommodation than can be cared for. At the Hotel Royal Potn- clana the business thus early In the season is away ahead of what it was last year at the height of the season. And letters and telegrams are still pouring In for the reservation of rooms. The week was ushered in with a Washington Birthday ball on Monday night. It was the most elaborate function given thus far this season. Beauty, wealth and culture were present. Lavish decorations were everywhere. The prevailing scheme of decoration was, of course, the use of large national flags and of red. white and blue bunting. Electric lights were used with much skill, the globes being red. white and blue. The entrance to the new dining room of the How Royal Poinclai.a. where the ball took place was elaborately decorated. Immense palm »>r ancnes and heavy ropes of green were also used to com- plete the decorations. Among those present were. The Duchess cf Manchester. Mrs Oliver -H. Y. Belmont. Mrs. Henry M. Flagler. Mrs. Charles G. Gates and Mrs. Jullanna Cutting. talnn A . Mr. and Mrs Henry M. Flagler entertained a dinner party on Monday night at Whitehall. The guests included only a few of their, friends iouteide of tho members of their house party, following the dinner the narty attended the ball. On the same evening an elaborate ainnf was given in the private grill at the Royal Poincian* For the Duchess of Manchester by Colonel Joseph B. Hughes, of New- York. The decorations w*r« in conformity with the celebration \>t the holiday, and the national colors were used with pleasing effect. Covers went laid for thirty guests, who were seated at tables arranged in a square, ,^y e O}hlng was from New- York, specially ordered for .^occa- sion, as Colonel Hughes had planned this dinner several weeks ago and had only let one of hl3 friends into the secret. Orson Hoyt. of B '*»;>. who, with Mrs Hoy:, came here with the * "*"*?:* Boni de Casteliane. At the dinner Mrs St. John Wood, of New- York, assisted Colonel Hughes ; In receiving th« quests, who were: The Duke and Duchess of Manchester. Colonel John Jacob Astor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Appellius. J- S- S. Rrmsen. Miss Mabel Flake. William Knabe. B. B. Kirkland. Charles E. Ellis and N. C. Haskins, of New-Tiork. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Huhn. Jr.. and Major b. Gray Pendlet-m. of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs Orson Hovt of Buffalo; ex-Governor 1 rank Brown and his daughter. Miss May Brown; Miss >-thf-l Painter. Miss Ford, Miss Manning and Miss Ayres. Of Baltimore. . . \u0084 , . . To Joseph Jefferson was given a birthday break- fast last Friday by Charles I. Cra«?in. of Phila- delphia, at his l.ikefront cottage. Reve d Etc. This is an affair whicn has taken place on each Febru- ary 20 for several years, Tne occasion was a felicitous one. and the party was together from 1 o'clock in the afternoon until sunset. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson were guests at a dinner party on Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. William Painter, of Baltimore. The affair was thoroughly enjoyable. Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson were Governor and Mrs. Orlando Manning- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dreka. Mrs. Albert Flake. Mrs. William Beldlng. Mr. and Mrs. John U. Adams Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Martin and Edward Kniernan. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Flower. of New-York, have reached Palm Beach and are at the Hotel Royal Poinciana. They are on their wedding tour, their first stopping point having been St. Augustine. At the Hotel Alcazar a dinner was given in their honor by Joseph P. Greaves. Mr. and Mrs. H. McK. Twombly and Miss Twombly Colonel John Jacob Astor. Mrs. Edward S. Willing and J. R. Barton Willing and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harriman. sr., are among the recent arrivals. GAYETY AT PALM BEACH. D W Cooke. Andrew Shiland. J. F. i* £**?l Charles Presbrey. Roy S. DursUne aitf I. C. Bates DAD A n morr the late New-York arrival, are the fol- Martin. Dr. Charles A. »•*»«• Charles M.PI««. J. W Finn. Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. La. re «a t «• /»- La Fetra £; Ml«s E. H. Field. Mr. and Mrs. John CVRourke. Mrs. William Q. Bolton, Anson H. Bol- ton and H. A. Dlxon. DAILY TRIBUNE,. SUNDAY, MARCH 1. 1903. TJHEQUALED IH TOHE WEBER PIANOS pp FIFTH AYE., cor. ltftli St, Hew Y**k 605 FULTON ST.. Brooklyn Alntual

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Page 1: MUSICAL NOTES AND COMMENT. WEBER...MUSICAL NOTES AND COMMENT. CALMfDAS AND OPERAS FOR TBE WEEK-AN OPEUBTTA AT TBE IRVING PLACE. PljlloMt"— rr"" Opera How,«»p. m.. con--«rtat pepuiar

MUSICAL NOTES AND COMMENT.

CALMfDAS AND OPERAS FOR TBE WEEK-AN

OPEUBTTA AT TBE IRVING PLACE.

Pljllo Mt"—rr""—

Opera How,«»p. m.. con--«rtat pepuiar prices; Carnefie Hall. «:» p. m..

bout recital fey tiavi? BWphajßijtut p m.. con-

smarwa cantata, -KSa* DaTld." •

Me«*ftr—Me«rojdltan Opbt». House, Ip. tu.. Ital-ikc^ esjeeC^Tl Barwere di avlglla" and "IPacilaeor- M*ndt'»Sßohn Hall, a p. m.. ptano-

Jloger-Miclos: AllJoiUs/Churcfc; 4 p. m.. free organ recital by waiter

Tueeday-Hendeiaswhn HaJL t:ls ,9.ta..?»nctit^chamber music by the^ieisel Quartet, ofBoj-ton: Wlss&ar HaH. B«»klyo, B^jt mj. recittlof fcfcw*a*B moate by SEas'OPratt: Caree**

. Chamber Male Halt fctt, concert by the »»t«™Trio: Brooklyn Academy of Music. «:15. concertfor Packer Jubilee Fond.

W*dn*aday-M*tropotttao Opera House,i« # \u25a0?••

Holy Trtolty. Brooklyn. 4d», or**n recital by.Sam. A. Baldwin.

Tburßday-Mendelsaohn Hall.Üb,Pl^!^?JSlrecital,Vy Wcaiear^Weyman: yaJdorf 'Astoria, *p. nu recital by fflgnor Pandegger; B^o p. m..chamtsir concert? IrvingPlace Theatre. 8 p. m.,Gena«Q. bperettc, "The Sweet Girl."

Frtday-lfetropolitan Opera House. 8 p. m.. Italianopera,' ."IIFtaato Harico": Mendelssohn Hall. 8p. m.. song recital byT>a»ld Baxter.

BaturCay^Metropoßtan Opera House. I:<s p. m;.German opera, Wagner's "Tristan und Isolde ;

Walter C. Gale will give threa tre* organ f-

At the irring- Place Theatre next Thursday^even-ing the Ferencsy Opera Company, of Berlin, begin.

Its star engagement In the operetta "The Sweet

Girl" ("Da. Suesse Maedel"). The Feren«y Opera

Company is well known in Europe, producing the

most popular operettas and comic operas. The

company is due to arrive on Tuesday on the steam-ship Karter WUhelm der Grosse. Its musical di-

rector. Curt Goldman, has already arrived, and or-

chestral rehearsals <or the opening performance

began on Thursday last.The Ferency Opera Company consists of forty-s x

members, among whom the pr!ma donna Fraule n

ma. Berber is the particular .tar. Fr&uleln Mia

w«rber is a young woman whose small flfrurew

rJ^ in the F<>renczy Opera Company's engagement

Ktadaa (aymphoniqoe* ..•£££

'•.<^7.*"V** *811

Ktsdw Srvphenlqucs ...........—. y """"*B*ii*d«. Opus 38.

No.minor... •-•>••I

Nocturne. Opus 27. No. X in *>*»*•••I ChopinPrelude Opas, 28. No. 4. InE minor I

Sdh«£* W 89. In C «h*H> minor....

Dm Abend* Opus I*.No. 1 ]Inder Nacht. Opa» 12. No 6 I BohumM«W«nun. Opa« 12. No. 3 \

— ••.\u25a0«!«\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

OrtUen. Opu« 12, No. 4..........Tr»umpf>»Trren. Opus 12. No. 7..JValte. C sharp minor, Opu« 64. No. 2 •\u25a0•IPolontUe. A flat major. Opus 63 J

Timoth«e Adamowakl, Jo«ef Adamowskl and An-toinette S«umowßka will tfve a concert of cham-ber music on March 11 In Association Hall, Brook-lyn.

_^_ .. • ..-Chopin

NoetvM. OP- » **»•»: L .IT! ChopinXl—t—. Op. 40, No. 1

-....I Kmtl SMtr

Rk*p*o4it, Ho-•

SUM O. Pratt will talk about Chopin w»«Pl»ra pro«i*mine of tab «u«lc at Wismer HaU. Brook-iyr»«tTu«Mlay evening. The list comprtees th«n^Tt hftiiAde three etude*, two poloaatoe*. two

At llendels»ohn HaU to-morrow afternoon, March2. at Io'clock. Mine. Roger-Mlclo* will^ivea re-

cltal with the following Schumann-Chopin pro-

crantnxc:

« p. «., French opera, "Carmen"; Mende'wohnHall. 3 p. m.. pianoforte recital by AntoinetteSfjmovska.

JOCEi. CHARLES GIOBERT.Soprano. Ftrrt appearance in this city to-nl*ht ato. First appearance In this city to-nl|rtit at

Carnagte Music Hall.CPtaotasjrapk by Aim*Dapont.)

ANTOINETTK SZUMOWSKA.She will give a piano recital In Mendelssohn Hall

on March 7.

This week st th* opera house will Include aperformance on Tuesday of LulgiMincinelU's "Bro« L**n«ro.~ and on fiattirday afternoon. 'Tristan

tied Isolde." To-night Mm*. Sembrich will make

her last appearance Inconcert. The programmes:

MOJCr>AT**VfcNINa. DOCBJuC BILL. RO*BTKTB "11.\u25a0 BARSIEKE Dt STViaLIA"

'«- ->... .- 'On Italian).

~-'"

(Vkgientar wit* the »econ<J act).

JEtttstss; . -rr Mme. Sembrlchrßerth*r Berth*

-Miss Banermeleter

Cente C'Almavlva Mr. SaUgnaov,fli-o Mr. CampanariBuCio Mr. Edouard de Rests:*Bartols Mr GUlbert»«rr»nt« Mr. Vann>riorello

-Mr. Begue

Conductor. Mr. Mancinellt.Xote

—Inthe lesson scene. Mme. Sembrirh will»ing the

"Frlroavera Waltr" of Jon. Straus*.j To b* followed by Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci" (InItalian).

Kedfla I— Mme. Frltzl ScheffCanto

—Mr. Alvarez

Tonio- -

Mr. ScottlPeppe... • - Mr. Reles6llvlo Mr. Declery

Conductor. Mr. Fion. •'

•WEDNESDAT B\"ENING. Lt'IGIMAKCIN'ELLJ'S "EROti LCANDRO."

(In Italian.)Prnloce.

-j.... Mme. Schumann-Heink. En

—Mme. Gadskl

Le*ndro Mr. De MarchlAriotarne Mr. Edouard de ReskeUoa Voce dal Mare Mr. Dufriche

The opera willbe conducted by the composer.

rRIDAT EVB..ING. MOZART'S "IL FLAUTOMAGICO.'

<Jr. Italian)Astnflaamante (Queen of the Nignt) Mme. Sembrich

i Mrne. SeygardTre Daalgella..i Mme. Louise Homer

t - Mi«s Carrie BridewellFapacena Mme. FrltU Scheff_ _ -

k Mssa MartllyTr«Genl../ . .- Mibß Bouton_ - ' - —

Mme. MaplesonjP*»«n* •- Mme. GadsklTtmlno Mr. Sallgnac8ara5tr0....... Mr. Edouard de Rt-szkePapageno Mr. Campanari}i!P**°S t̂o

-Mr Re«"

fop£ *?*1totsUtl_ M

Mr. DufricheAltrft Sac«rdote Mr. VannlJ>ue L'oaslni Armat4..| Mr. Dufriche'

Mr. MaestriConductor. Mr. Mancineill.

BATURDAT AFTERNOON. WAGNERS "TRISTANUND ISOLDE."

Un German.)

tf"^* •_\u25a0 ..".,V.-

1222122"H0*.' Mme. Nordlca15* r Mme. Bchuciann-Heir.k

ko^^v;;;;;;:;;:;;;;:::::.*;:EdVuViMrde

B

*»Jn nirt ::::::::::::::r:;::;:::;:;;;:;-;??: J£r ReixaBtimme dei Sedans Bfc. AsosßSa BarsConductor. Mr. Alfred Herts.

Adelaide C, Okeli,Certificated pupil of Teresa Csrreflo. r

PIANIST AND TEACHER. Send for Circular.Studio: 87 West Elarhty-fourtai Street. X.T.

Alfred T. Cornell.VOCAL I**TRI'CTIOX.

*Oratorio Coaching and CJa»slo Ron* InterpratatlOß •Specialty. «KJ CAH.NKGIK HALL. U. V.

A— PROFESSOR AUGUST LIPSER,C47 Lexington Ay».. Brilliant planixt and compoMr 'V*t\of Blilow sn<f Liszt). nine v»«rs teacher in a promlivm*conjw>rvatory In Cermany. Thorough ln»tmct!on la Plalm,theory. etc. Highest referer.c*i«. Mo.l«-rat» t<rm».

ALBERT MILDENBERG, n^,chlßl.Studio. IIS Carnegie Hall. Bp»cial!st.

ANNA JEWELL Pianist for Concert an^ Drawtn«Room Recitals. Instruction from b»Klnnin«r to ad-

vanced. Studio: 2fC W. 117th -st. Tel. 1073 Momlngslde,

CLAUDE MAITLANDBRIFFETHPIANO *HARMONY. STUDIO 133 CARNEGIE BALL

I7 ADI F niIFFT teacher or \u25a0nsawaiV>/ll\L \u25a0_• I/UII]« Room 8. 30 East 2=4 at.

CU H BfIUICDC Tenor and Vocal Instructora PI. U. rUffEnd tor the pant 2 y*ar».

under M. Sbrlglla. of Parts. Studio. 11 W. g4th St.

•^II^ARIXET. harmor.v. \u25a0!—\u25a0 instruction: Ita-ian m»th'*l1.7 moderate terms. JOHN GENNARO. Ssl W. 38ta St.

DAVOL SANDERS, VIOLINIST,PIPIt, OF JOACHIM A?5» HALIR.

A specialty made of preparing p> pi!» for entrance into

the Royal High Prhcol of Music of Berlin^Downtown Studio. 47 KST lOTH*T.

DR. MEDINAFERBER ar,74lr >\ rp:

Kavarinl Bellati and Pinto, from Theatr*Scala. of Milan.140 WEST 106TH ST.

EMIL FISCHER,Late SI the METROPOLITAN OPERA CO.A few hours reserved daily for PUPILS in

VOCAL. CULTURE an/* OPERATIC WORKPARK AYE.. S. W. COR>ER 73J »T.

cn\if d BsfiyiiaPV ""*\u25a0*' <""ct"

CliffsDa IVIIIIfClf St. Georges Parisis.L.lrnit-d Tiumber of vocal pupils.

Studio: Choir room St. George's. ti9 c. tflth St.

EMILIO AGRAMONTEVOCAL I^STRICTIOX.

2&5 Fifth Avenue.

E|| nAUflllllSTHTN^X-AT ItataaKlllVMAM p'»no »r-iTh^nr.

\u25a0 His UllllIflflllgOffic*hour. 2-3 p. -m.

rilf»P DtTIUCD Coaching, accompanying.

CLIOC nCHflClft Studio. SOO Cameg!. Hall.

\u25a0 AMU lA^CDII Thorough rur.o Instruction.Jlllin JllOCr il.Germa- method. BK. 119 th St.

INSTRUCTION In Singing (Stockhausen Method): P!*noX and Harmony: free to talented pupils. Classes beingorganized. BAUER. Carnegie Hall. Studio 406.

irUUIF Cl ITCB Soprano. Vocal Infraction.JcNNIt oLAItn, studio. 152 w. 4ath sc

J. CO?IELI> SCHOOI,

of Physical Cnltnre and Technique cf Speech. 501 Cirsti'*Hall. Classes Monday and Th..j»a«»y evenings, » o'clock.Terms reasonable.

LILLIE MAGHIN crAr^ r

Certificated pupil of VannucclnL

LACEY BAKER..ORGAN LESSONS. • 113 Eaat l»h-«-.

LEO KOFLERAtTHOR OP "THE ART OF BREATHIXG.

••

Vocal Instruction. JJ- T. Studio. 23 E. 2Sd 3f.. m. 4 \u25a0»Home Studio. 2T9 Carlton Are.. Brocktyn.

LAPOHTEYAHSmvo^rgrudV^ hw. h

'nnss> >

N.T.

MME. EUGENIE PAPPENHEIM,THE CELEBRATED PRIMA DOXXA.

Removed vocal studio to 101 W. 73U*-st.. cor. Columbus-ave.

______^

MME. TORPADIE BJORKSTENVOCAL. INSTRUCTION.Carnegie. Hall. Room £-"».

MISS MARGARET GOETZ,LECTURE SONG RECITALS. CONCERTS.

Solo song classes at studio. 302 Carnegie HaiL

MLLE. ALBINABARDI.Vocal instruction. Artistic training In French end Ebb-

llsh songs. I^3 EAST ISTH ST^ SEAR 4TH AYE.

MME. OGDEN CRANE, ""S^STSZ*MRS ELJSE ERDTMANN. Praraatlc Soprano; h:sH

graxfe vocal piano instruction. Residence 149 E83th-BT. Studio 1089 I^exinston-ave.. near 77tr»-st- Openfor concert engagtments. _

METROPOLITAN ORGAN SCHOOLand Musical College. Eminent teachers, all branch".Lessons and practice on 3 Marrnel Electric Organs. T.ARTHUR MILLER.Director. 502 Carnegie Hall.

MORRIS riANO SCHOOL.Private lesjpns and daily practice. 201 W. MM 91

MARION S. MITCHELL,Piano. Harmony. Les, !-,->t:_-^-

Method. Studio. "06—

6Carnegie Hail. M n.iTbumAfts.

MME.HELEN VOX DOEXIIOFK. Contralto. "TheMarie." 61 E 86th St. Appointment by letter only

MR. EDWIN LOCKHART. 121 E. 23d-st.— placedproperly; breath control; rich, round, resonant tjnes.

MISS M. KUBTXER. Teacher of Zither. PanJ-r>. Man-dtlln and Piano: thorough method. 233 East 221 -«•_

MIS" FANXIE HIRSCH. DRAMATIC «OI'R WO.Residence-Studio. "The Niagara." 71 fast S7ta

PRICE-COTTIE\CONSERVATORY.2.10 CTTH AYE.. COR. 12STH ST.. N. T.

DAILY CLASS.Pupils at'ee<t:ig .he class revive an hour ar-.J a naif

•musical .nstructlon EVERT DAT.Call or write for circula.-.

H ... DDlf*A> Voral Teacher. Free Bviklet."DnIUUO -Voice Pupils' Kerpleiitlea

'

STUDIO. THE WASHINGTON. 318-2"J W. 51ST ST.

/r SCHOOL OFWB) MUSICAL ARTrZ^JS ~l'-2r* IJA.S'I* titil)afl'.

SAMUEL P. warren, SSfAx»T.Organ. Harmony, etc Studio 112 West *Oth St.

CIiTEDlVole« Culture an 4 Coachlrg. FU:.~.OALICII lOrgan. Harmony. 327 Annie: Ays

STUDIO. ICor. 75th St.

Oil* l» If1001111 Formerly Vocal Director <I*r-:i*nOlb. D. nlflOollillConservatory. studi \u25a0 125 E. iota *t

theoi. JOR KSTEN *™™"™ •»i singing !au«at la

four languagaa. St. Marc Building. 2 W. a»tn-«t

rnHS FRANK LEA SHORT DRAMATIC SCHOOL. Car-J. segie Hall. New York Classes b«lng organized. »«ai(or circular.

\TIOLIX AND HARMONY INSTRUCTION RY PUPILof Professor Carl Markup, of the Royal School or

Music. Berlin. Germany. 3 East 4l*t Street.

\'>'OICE PLACING: FIRST CLASS. MME. YONSCHIERBRAND. 328 West 23d St.

WIRTZ PIANO SCHOOL »^T^rtl»s

ZELLMANCONSERVATORY of MUSIC.SB W. J2«th St.. near Lenox Aye. B*nd for iinm»»

ABSTRACTION.From The Chicago Tribune.

The streetcar run bump into a Iwr wagon an.!pl.etl all th«? «taruling iiassviisirt in a heap on tht»floor.

The man sitting >>i;ir Ik*1 rear «:,n>r. with th*"n«'ws|««(HT in front of him. li.uk.*.! luaviiy aSjafcßMth« man next Inhim."I bog your |mi.!i.ii," Bar rulil. dimly ronaftoiu

that he hail been ru.lc. but un.twnr»- that anythingols«> had happened; ana be went on reading hi*paper.

SATURDAY EVENING. FOURTEENTH OF THEFERIES OF POPULAR SATURDAY NIGHT-PER->X)RMAKCEB. BIZET'S "CARMEN."

(In French a—

tt::::::::::::::::::::::::::^^,?^zSLiSfr-"" Mr. AlvaresEg*!"'"0 > Mr. JournelJjgjg,- " Mr

-I>«clery

s*s2SiLil ' Mr. Oilib«rtSemenoaao m. r»i««Conductor. Mr. Flon.

'RelM

To-night's concert: ,Overture, "Si J*«tais -ci" AdamBosnia—. "CWo s mar.* from "L*Oloconda ;".".Poachi*il!_ . "

\u25a0 Mr.oanl.Agnus Dai BU#tKiss Carrie Bridewell.<AcottTßpsßhn«nt for piano, aarp and violoncello.)<&) Prelude Chouinit) "TIMDane* of the Sun Feast" Hairy Waller

<AB*rioaa ta«ag- First time at th..* coneirt*>Romania, trem "JL*Roi,6« Lahore" Massenet

•. *itt.*t»ui.draatt Aria, from "i*.-Sonnfcj»tmla" Dtolssttl• . Kb*.Saafartch.

»—••*«

1m Pll>BBS»... .- 4....;... Liastintroduction t» Act 111. "Konigakindar" Humo«rdbick\u25a0sag. "Toreaiar.** from "Carmen" ....Bum— -

Mr.Scot ii. \u25a0

Oavotta. Crocs "sOgaoB" .-. Ambrolas Thomasatits Carrie Bridewell.

»—B—, "Uoc, furU»«. JBorisaa," from "L'Elitlr-

ar Abbot"- Donuwtti

Mr.OastSoac. waits. Bacio" Argltt» ' . time, aaaßbrica.Overture. -Certelaaus" ...Beethoven

truilam Winter writes that he hoard the song"As IXa& a-Walking Down George's Quay" sons;ina public place is this city as long ago as ISO. by

Mrs. Mary. Fox. wife of C. K. Fox, the pantaloon.As she aaag them th* last line* ran as follows:X sajghty:mr»wiwtllmaJatala -.AgaiftsttiM Kins;of Franc* and th* Queen of Spain;And for that day they shall long repine.When they shot away toe legs of a child of mine.

.The concert of th* Brooklyn Oratorio Society,'!which was to take place to-morrow evening for theprodnctien of Henscbers "Requiem" and ProfessorParker's "Harold Harfager.r has been postponed toApril

••\u25a0•--.

v!

Quartet. Op. SO. E-flat minor •-J*chaikowsky

"Adieu de I'Koteese Arabs." e0n«..... .- HenschelSonata for violoncello. C major (without accom-

oaniment) »acnTwofolk withpianoforte, violinand violon-

cello, set by Beethoven(a) Irish. '•Fair Ellen.*<b) Scotch. "Faithful Johnnie.

_hSextet for strings. Op. 88. O major Brahms

Miss Helen Henschel willsing the songs. In the

Brahms sextet the two additional instrumentswillbe played by Mr. Max Zach. viola, and Mr. J.Keller, violoncello. Tschaikowsky composed threestring quartets, of which this is the third. They

are ail early works, and this one immediately fol-

lowed his third symphony, In1875. when he was aprofessor of theory in the Moscow Conservatory.

He wrote itdown immediately upon his return froma Journey undertaken on account of his health, dur-ing which he was forbidden by his physician totouch music paper. But he could not repress the

flow of his musical Ideas, and he had the Quartetcompletely thought out on his return, before he hadwritten down a note of it. Like his trio. op. 50.dedicated to "the memory of a great artist," Nich-

olas Rubinstein, it was prompted by the death ofone of his colleagues in the Moscow Conservatory.

Ferdinand Laub, the noted violinist and quartet

player.The Scotch and Irish folk songs that Miss Hen-

schel willsing recall a curiously Interesting chap-

ter in Beethoven's life and work— relations with

the Edinburgh publisher. George Thomson. In1809

Thomson commissioned Beethoven to compose rltor-

nellos and accompaniments for a number of Welsh

and Irish airs. This was the beginning of a long

series of negotiations that resulted in the arrange-

ment of abou* one hundred and thirty of such airs,including also Scotch and English, as solos, duets

and choruses, with accompaniment for pianoforte,

violin and violoncello. Among these are a numberof such well known tunes as "Sally In Our Alley."

"St. Patrick's Day." "God Save the King."etc. Inhis first answer to Thomson's proposition Bee-thoven demanded a higher price than was offered,

for one reason, among others, because the task wasone that "could give no great pleasure to an artist."Later he wrote that he had composed most of thework "con amore," desiring to "give a mark of his

esteem to the Scottish and English people by cul-tivating their national Bongs." That Beethoven ex-pended care and attention upon them Is shown byhis continual demands upon Thomson for thewords of the poems, for "it Is very necessary to

have them to be able to give the correct expres-sion." The undertaking extended over five years;

but the product of all his labor has remainedpractically unknown to the musical public.

Brahms's second sextet, which was published in1866, followed his first by only four years. is a lessfamiliar work, partly because of Its greater diffi-culty in performance and partly because of itsdeeper musical quality. ItIs rich in ideas and inbeauty. Brahms has seldom written a more naiveand spontaneous theme than that in dance rhythm

which interrupts the scherzo in the middle. Thosewho are Interested in such things may find in thefirst movement some remarkable contrapuntal writ-ing in which science is put at the service of thepurest beauty such as a canon in contrary motion.

At Carnegie Hall this evening a,popular concert

willbe given with the followingprogramme:

Adagio ;•\u25a0;\u25a0; I LocatelllMlnuetto con \arl&*lone..\

Elsa Ruegger.Baldade d. Maltre Ambrose , Wldor

Mme. GUlbert.Fantasle. "Wanderer" .^^

- Schubert-Rl^tEdward Ritt.

"La Clohe" '• Saint-Sa*nsMrs. Jacoby.

Andacht ....I PopperEUentan, ..J

"EIMRueKer.

1/Att*nte BifclhBrLSerenade Inutile *—

6Vlibert-. • -Brahms

••Love Me IfIUve" «... , Foot*"Goodbye iir.-jacohy:--'

"-1\u25a0eooooye Mrs.J*coby..Melody inF •"\u25a0••"\u25a0^;; E R"t

Edward Ritt.

Samuel A. Baldwin willgive a series of five organrecitals at Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyp, onWednesdays in Lent, as follow*: Wednesdays,March 4. 11, and 25, at 4:90 clock, and Wednesday*.March la and April1, at 8:15 o'clock.

AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTEVLakewood. N. J., Feb. 28.—Colonel George B. M.

Harvey was among the holiday visitors at theLakewood Hotel this week. Colonel Harvey is ahenthusiastic golfer. He was the first man out onthe Lakewood Hotel's links in the morning andhe was the last to leave at night. He entertainedF. A. Duneka and Robert Arthur, of New-York,at dinner at the Lakewood Hotelon Monday even.

President Leo Bchleslnger of fne Mechanics andTraders' Bank, of New-York. Eugene Galland'anrtJes-e Wineburgh, Who were registered at the Lake-wood Hotel over Washington's Birthday, visitedthe bazaar at Georgian Court on Saturday after-noon, and were inveigled into having their handsread by a palmist who held forth In one of thebooths. President Bebleslnger was tcld that hewould live to a ripe old age. and that when hereached his sixtieth year, unless he was very ex*travagant, he would have enough of this world'sgoods so that be need not worry about coal bills.The oalanst declared that Mr. Bchleslnger hadqualities which would win him success In eitherlaw. business or poUtica. Mr. Wlaeburgh, who Isa public promoter, was told that he possessedgreat talent ™+Jte*££wjgOLagg&4*y, srcaUg

The fifth concert of the Kneisel Quartet's series

will be given In Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday

evening at 8:15 o'clock. The programme willbe as

follows:

At the German Evangelical Church. Brooklyn,

this evening there will be a special musical ser-vice in celebration of the fifteenth year of HugaTroetschel's services as organist.

David Baxter, the Scotch basso, has just re-turned from Detroit, where he appeared in jointrecital with Gabrilowltech. Mr. Baxter will give

his second New-York recital on Friday evening, at

Mendelssohn Hall, Howard Brockway assisting,

with the following programme:

Songa— Mr. Baxter."Pieta Slgnore" Stradella\u25a0'Wer nle sein Brod mlt Trftnen as«" Schubert"An die Leyer" Schubert"Still* Sicherhelt' Sl?nx"Wldtnunir" Vi

Fl?nt"O wunt Ich doch den we* mrllck" Brahma

•Would thy faith were mine" : ?/{J?k^,ay

••Die AUOanng"..: HollanderPiano numbers

—Brockway.

Ballade. Op. 118 BrahmsIntermezzo. Op. 117, No. 1 B^?hmßNocturne. Op. 82. No. 2 Chopin

Songs, Mr. Baxter.Old Scotch:

_"Bands o' Dee" Clay"De'U'e awa' wl' th' Exciseman.""Turn Ye to Me.""ljoeh i«omond""Jenny Nettles.""Jestafacpbarlane.""Land, o' the Leal.'"Cooper o* Fife."\u25a0•Mackintosh's Lament.""Bound the Pibroch."

>-BSS?*ja«S::|.M.». ...«.» ,•#««. STseUa (Xatadlaa..! .., . , . .j , E}£ißtisd Severn*

\u25a0oofs (nrst tl«e):.. ; . . s . )'•^SuVStta*'-::)....

- -(...»* Severn••Mr aW, i <̂MUmm

Trio to D minor, op. a <«»» *«*•>'Allegro Ooasßlrfto »..] .•Bchereo. Vttrace....... L t \u25a0• HapravßlkEletfe, Molto Moderate IFinale Allegro Con Fuoco...]

The annual performance to be given by theAmerican School of Opera 'will take place at theHerald Square Theatre the latter -part ot March.There will be one act of "Carmen," one act of•The Bohemian Olrl," and the second act of -TheMikado." Ithas been the custom of the schoolto rive one complete performance, but on accountof the number of pupils this year it.will' neces-sary to give the three different operas, which willgive all the second year student*

* chance toshow what they can do. The school hes somepromising pupils this year, ft Is »»-d. ..

Ossip Gabrilowlts-Jb. the young Russian pianist,who has/ been making a long Western tour underthe management of Daniel Frohman, W now on bisway East, after giving between thirty-five andforty concerts In Portland, Seattle, end the ex-treme Northwest and In California, He la nowplaying with the orchestras in Cincinnati. Chi-cago, and the cities of the Middle West.- andreturns to tMis section, early in March for a \u25a0erleiiof recitals In New-York, Philadelphia. Washingtonand Boston, closing, his season about April1.

Kubelik. the Bohemian violinist, has been meet-Ing with success in St. Petersburg, Moscow and the

other Russian cities. Early In Aprilhe makes hisfirst appearance in Paris; and although final ar-

rangements have not as yet been completed forhis next American appearances. Daniel Frohman,who has a contract with him for the coming sea-son, expects that the matter willbe settled beforeMay 1, when Mr. Frohman lea.es for London.

At the South Church, Madlson-ave. and Thlrty-eighth-st., this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Dr. GerritSmith's sacred cantata, "King David," willbe re-peated by the full chorus of fifty voices and thefollowing regular soloists: Mrs. Gerrit Smith, so-prano; Miss Marguerite Hall, contralto; LloydRand, tenor; Francis Rogers, barytone. The wordswere compiled by the Rev. Dr. Roderick Terry,pastor of the South Church.

Arthur Hodunan. the pianist, will be beard for. the first time in this city this season In a recital

at Mendelssohn Hall on Thursday afternoon, whenhe will play the followingprogramme:

'-Jtoßic, O». •!. no. 2... Beethoven

5 fcsssii. op. 129.... ..M>... Schubert* Slmbs —i Vattetioas... MM..~.<~. M....Tseteikowsky. IriiiniHi. isi i

«-!.-.-

Trio in D minor {first movement) «...,B. SeveraThe Severn Trio.

'. I>'Ha*4*tat"Kmm in June" ...De Koven"O for a Day of Spring* • -. Andrews

Mr*.JcMie Oraham.Italian salts for violin, with piano accompajiina&t (tot

tim*»:- - —

••* •*'- \u25a0-

Sonata, "quail fantasia," op. 27. No. 1 BeethovenAdas'* OaluppiPrelude aM fugue la A minor

—Bach

Harmonies of evening. .I, rjmxtEroica J

~-....*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*

PrelaAe, No. 18...

SBSrSv*ti.-?:::f—

••\u25a0= {•\u25a0<*•»••Behcrso, a* si J

- - . — -•.

-Prelude, «p. * No. 2 •• RachmaninoffGavotte «b atjrl*antiqu* O. A. flsndagserNocturne, op. M. No. *.... .^^...Orleirvaia*. Etu4t, 6aartM .......De BjrlotPolonaise in>aharp minor Van WMtarhout

At the Waldorf-Astoria nest Thursday «v«nlngthe second chamber music concert givan by AlvlnaFriend, piano; Bernard Sinsbelmer. violin, and PaulKefer, violoncello, willpresent this programme:

Trio for piaao, vtoUa and vtoleaeallo la D mtaor...Ar«naky

#'&3sr- m1 \u25a0 Schubert(a) "la woaAwtohftUß Mopat Mar..l .<b) "Aw niwnwi Thrtaen" > Schumann<c) ""EHr-Bft**. <le Lilt*".. J taMon."Quick, waflavc tut a Second" -... Stanford"Mohae'e rial*" , KorbajrQuartet (or ptaso. violin, viola and violoncello, Is

B Bat major Salnt-SsSaa

The assisting artists are to be Joseph Baernsteln,basso, and Arnold Volpe, viola.

ItAt Carnegie Chamber Mlsic Hall on Tuesday

evening a concert willbe gifen by the Severn Trio.assisted by Miss Jessie Graham; soprano. The pro-gramme: /

Signor G. Aldo Randegger, a young Neapolitanpianist, gives a recital at the Waldorf-AstoriaThursday afternoon at t o'clock. This is his de-hut in New-York. Hie programme will be as fol-lows:

tirely new costumes and scenery- Beginning- withthe opening performance on Thursday "The SweetGirl" will be given every evening at the Irving'Place Theatre.

At Mendelssohn Hall on Saturday afternoon at 3o'clock Mme. Antoinette Szumowska will give apiano recital. The programme:Puitr-, r. minor

-Handel

Caprlccio, B minor.... BrahmaRondo. A minor... MozartAllPfTlMimo M—ScarlattiFanUisie, F minor —•-1Nocturne. Bmajor... I ChopinImpromptu. Q flat majcr f vValee. A flat major.- JTheme Varie

_Chamlnade

Etude de Concert SchloetzerParaphrase aur "Rigoletto" of Verdi LJszt

Daniel Frohman has arranged with H. H. Wetz-ler and his orchestra for a concert of French andViennese music, to take place at Daly's TheatreMonday afternoon, March 9, at 3 o'clock. HugoHeerman will play a violin concerto by Satnt-SaSns. Emilio De Gogorza will sing groups ofFrench songs i.nd the orchestral numbers will in-clude selections by Dellbes. Strauss, Bizet andothers.

At Carnegie Hall this afternoon, at 3:30, DavidBlspham will give a song recital. The programme:

•\u25a0ErlkCniK." op. 1 ]••De°r £indenPbaJm." 'op.' "»«[ Schubert•\u25a0Aufenthalf (last work):J•\u25a0Wldmung." op. 25 1••Waldeegesprlich." op. 30 } SchumannSonge from the Cycle. Dlchterliebe, op. 48 J"FrUhllng und Llebe," op. 3.1"Genesung." op. 6"StiHe Slcherhelt." op. 10... V Franz"I'm Mltternacht." op. 16...\u25a0•Im Hrrbst." op. 17 J"Llebestreu." op. 3 1"Yon ewiser U»be." op. 43 i Brahma•Minnelled," op. 71 f uranmi

"Verrath." op. 106 J"Allerseelen. op. 10.. 1"Ach wen mlr,"op. 21. [ Richard StrauM"CScille." op. 27 I"Nacht«ran«. r

'op. 29...J o—i.i.At the piano. Harold O. Smith.

At the Brooklyn Academy of Music Tuesdayevening- a concert will be given in aid of the

Packer Jubilee Fund. Mendelssohn's "Midsum-mer Night'3Dream" will be sung- by a chorus ofISO women, under the direction of A. Hunting-ton

Woodman. David Bispham will be one of thesoloists.

GOLF AT PINEHTJRST.Plnehurst, N. C. Feb. 28 (Special.)—A story is"

Coins the rounds .in the Carolina billiard room thatJohn B. McDonald, the New-York subway con-tractor, has discovered that Adam played golf inthe Garden of Eden. At any rate. Mr. McDonaldhas a bronM statuette, which Is said to represent

\u25b2dam. and which is undoubtedly the figure of agolf player. Report has It that this was unearthedin the subway by one of Mr McDonald's trustylieutenants This statuette was offered as a trophy

In an invitation eighteen hole medal play handi-cap tournament this week. There were ten par-titlpants— C. McNelr.

-John Pierce, D. W.

Cook*. C. F. Wills. James McCutcheon. FrankPresbrey. George C. Clausen and Andrew Shiland.of New-York City;A.L. Whitman, of Port Chester,N. T... and J. Henry Hentx. jr..of Philadelphia. Mr.Bhlland won the prise with a net score of 88.

The various hotels in the Plnehurst system arefinding It difficult to provide for those who areflocking here to enjoy the beauties of early spring-Th» HollyInn. Berkshire and Harvard are prac-tically full, and the Carolina is well filled. Socialpleasures are many. The affair of the week wasan afternoon tea in observance of Washington'sBirthday, at which Mrs. Byron A. Stone, Mis*Stone. Minn Bertha D. Stone, Mrs. G. W. Murdock.Miss Marian Murdock and Mrs. C. A. Lockwoodpresided. "?

Among- the matrons of the week who were Incharge of numerous informal functions were Mrs.Lee B. DursUne and Mrs. K. C. Corner »ls, of New-York City. •

The Frolicsome Shooters entertained this week,with a novelty shoot, at fifteen single birds, inwhich pajamas and Impossible attitudes figuredprominently. C. A. Lockwood. .of Brooklyn, wonwith ten kUls.

The fourth event In the programme of stated golffixture* was an eis;hteen-hole handicap match playcontest for men and women 'who had never playedelgi "«n consecutive holes In less than 100. Mrs.Arthur C. Ketcbam. of New- City (17). won£}g£t9 HK th»•b«it-n«t*coM^»itb-i5 ».-w;*wii.

As fine an experience in surf fishing as any onehas enjoyed this season was that of Thomas Fagan

& few days ago. Among the beauties that hepulled oat of the ocean was a big sea bass thattipped the scales at twenty-eight pounds. Fishing

from the bridge that spans the river is a lavontepastime with old and young. Thompson's Creek,which may be reached by boat up the picturesqueTomoka, furnishes fine opportunities also, if oneprefers to drive one may go by cairiage to thecreek over the famous causeway, which is full ofhistoric interest. John NeUson, of New-York,with a guide named Adams, a short time ago triedhis luck in Thompson's Creek. The day was rineand everything was in has favor, so he returnedwith the biggest catch of the season. Such astring of black buss has not greeted the eyes ofthe fishermen in a long time.

Sketching from nature is interesting a numberof women at the Ormcnd this season. Nearlyevery pleasant day they may be se»n with theirsketching materials, starting out for some fa-vorite spot, returning later enthusiastic over theirachievements.

The beach is In unusually good condition thisyear, and is not the lea«t of Ormond's attractions.A well known automobillst of Boston, who hasbeen familiar with it for year?, pronounces it finerthan ever

These warm, beautiful dtiys bring out the alli-gators. No trip In Florloa gives a better oppor-tunity to see these monsters in their native hauntsthan the one up the Tomoka. With many gueststhey take first place in the attractions of the trip.

Mrs. Frances P. Osborne Is entertaining Mr.andMrs. Tate. of New-York, at her cott.ige in BostromRoad, near the hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Treadwell, Mi?s JennieTreadweli. R. O. Humbold and Charles 3. Morse,of New-York City, have Joined their fritnds, Mr.and Mrs. L. A. Hamilton, of New-York, who havebeen here since the house opened and are to re-main throughout the seascn.

Mrs. Shlras. of Washington, arrived r few daysa«o. Joining her friends Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc-Clintock, of Plttsburg. Her husband. ox-JusticeShlras, of the United States Supreme Court, Is ex-pected later

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood. Mrs. T. F. Woodand Miss Theodora Wood, of New- York are en-Joyinf thelf first visit at the Ormond.

William H. Chappell and Miss Chappell are find-Ing Ormond attractive. Mr Char pell was herethroughout the season last year, out Miss Chap-pell 18 here for the first time.

Fine February Weather— Fishing Popular-Alligators Attractive.

Ormond. Fla.. Feb. 28 (Special).— No one can dis-pute the fact that February has been a delightful

month and merits the compliment of bringing

true Florida weather this year. As a consequence,

the guests spend most of the time out of doors,drivingor strolling on the beach or for a short runin a bicycle chair The 5 o'clock "teas" are nowunder way, and the afternoon concert takes place

at the same time—a happy combination. Thosewho sit on the western veranda, Just outside the

tea and concert room, have the additional charmof the gorgeous sunsets.

DELIGHTFUL DAYS IN FLORIDA.

St. Augustine. Fla., Feb. 28 (Speclal.)-Since the

tide of prosperity that followed the election of MrMcKlnley set in there ha« been a constant increasein the number of visitors to the State and thelength of their visit,until this year it seems rrob-able that within the next three weeks there will

be more visitors to entertain than means of enter-taining them. Washington's Birthday saw the tidethe highest here. Every small house was full,

while not twenty rooms were vacant at the Poncede Leon, and the Alcazar, with the new wing, had

few vacant rooms. The public rooms were filled

with a brilliant gathering at the sacred concert onSunday night. Special dinners were served at both

the hotels, and there was special music on Monday

night. The Wednesday teas at the Ponce de Leonare proving popular with the guests, and they areattended by larger numbers each week. On Mon-day Mrs. Schofleld, wife of General Schofleld. gave

a tea to present her sister, Mrs. Kilbourne, of

Cleveland. Among her guests were John W. Ellisand his daughter. Mrs. Cole, who has Just arrived;

Edward R. Renwick. his son and his wife. Mrs.

and Mrs. W. W. Renwick. Mr. and Mrs. HenryBelknap and the Misses Blgelow. Mrs. Upham, ofMilwaukee, and Miss Warden, of Philadelphia,

served tea and sherbet. Miss Wherry punch, andMiss Wells chocolate. The general and his family

and visitors went South the next day for a three

Among the New-Yorkers arriving at the Ponce deLeon recently are Mr. an-J Mrs. Frederic Coudert.Miss Coudert. Mrs. Benedict. Dr. and Mrs. GeorgeQuimby. Mrs. Philander Knox. wife of the At-torney General of the United States: Richard A.McCurdy. Robert McCurdy. Mrs. Julia F. Clapp.Mrs. George Morgan. Miss Van Rensselser. Mr. and

Mrs. John Aspinwall. Mr. and Mrs. RaymondWhite. Mrs. Albert Tilt.Mrs. William H. Plummer,

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Peirce. John Clinton Gray. jr..

Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis. Miss L.Carita Curtis, M. P.Lindeley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Budd. Mrs. JamesHanan Miss E. Hanan. Alfred R. Hanan. Mrs. M.L. Gauher, Miss Gauher. Mr. and Mrs. N. Stetson.Mlbs Stetson. C. M. May. Mr.and Mrs. n.. HowlandLeavltt, Miss Whipple anj Miss Leavitt.

The Alcazar is popular with brides and bride-grooms. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Stanton Flower,

who spent Saturday and Sunday there, went on toMiami, where Mr. Flower's yacht willmeet them,

and they will make a several weeks' cruise. Mr.

and Mrs Hugh Murray, also on their weddingjourney, arrived on Monday, and will spend severaldays here before joining Mr. and Mrs. Flower ontheir cruise. ,

There was a large card party in the parlors ofthe Alcazar on Wednesday night, given by Mr andMrs E. A. Sumner and a second on Tuesday nightof thlß week for a local charity. Arrangements areIn progress for a garden party to be given in thepalm garden of the Ponce de Leon at mid-Lentthat Interests all the women. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.Schofleld. Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Mor-ton are among the prime movers. Mrs. Laimbeer.Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Crocker will also take part.Mrs. Edgar and her two sons. Dan Edgar andLeroy Edgar, are occupying their cottage on thebay. Mr. and Mrs. Belknao are entertaining Mrs.and Miss Garner, givinga tea for her.

A Great Throng Already for the LentenPeriod.

ffr fchleslnier and Mr Oalland tried to negotiatewlthjjnlbut they did not succeed^Th* amines rendered by tne i*Kewooa

HoUTo Awtrfan orchestra at the morning con-

thSe after breakeast, cigars .while the women busy

*TBstt^«fSH3sm«* Hotel lncl.de thefoUowUMr from New-York: Jesse L«wiso|n. Leo

C. M. Lewis. Dr. A. R. Robinson, Mrs. J. H. Buls-

Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Denison. Hugo

ÜBmui/ur. and Mrs. W. C. Duncan Mr and

John Bottomley: John H.Mrs. Louis H. Hist. Mrs.John Bottornley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Hist, Mrs.

Louto lUrUn! Mr. and Mrs. R. Mackenzie. Mr andMrs James A. Doughty, Miss Doughty. H. B.MCCtauSSa. Mr.andjfrs. EU.ha M.FuTton Mr andMrs H M. Bonyer, Henry Wollraan. John R. Foiej •MtMFotey. H. H. Lehman. PhillipH. Farley. Mr

and Mr« John H. Lewis. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. JamesSilo, the Misses Silo. Mr*. F. Hartley Mr. andMrs HP Werner. Mrs. C. E. Power. Mrs. L. b,.

Dudley/ the RsTc'b. O'Reilly. Mrs W. A Peters.Miss Jiai^aret Keenan. Miss Anna Keenan. EL.Tlttonr Francis I.Sullivan. Henry 'J. Kelly. Mr.and Mrs. MB. Mortr. Miss UlyLewis Mr. andMrs. William 8. Qrlfflo, Thomas C. Dunham, Mrs.

C. J. MacGuirc. J. A. Seavey, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.HermannVthe Rev. and Mrs. Philip Germond. Mrand Mrs. Thomas J. Qalnes. Mrs. J. Bookman. MissBookman, Miss Emma Cook. Frederick W. Schalland Mrs. Emma Schall. Edward Callan and MissCallan Mrs. J. McLean. Miss McLean. WilliamTurner". H. N. KaroW,Julie De F. Benjamin MrsR. Erlanger. Miss ErTangor. LloydLewis, Mr. and

Mrs. J. B. Turner, Mr and Mrs. William Ray. Mrand Mrs. Stuart Hutehman. Mr and Mrs. JamesJerome Charles R. Brown. Mr.and Mrs. TownsendJones, Miss,Margaret Jones and Mrs. A.Miller.

ST. AUGtTSTINE VISITORS.

The Prlce-Cottle conservatory, at One-hundred-and-twenty-flfth-st. ami Sovrnth-uvr.. has on Its*roll over one hundred pupils. Thla school makes aspecialty of teaching children from six to eighteenyears of age tho piano and singing.

Mrs. Ellse Erdtman. dramatic soprano, of No. 119Kast Elghty-flfth-st.. accepts concert engagements.Her studio Is nt No. 1.083 Lexlngton-ave.

Miss Anna Jewell and A. Francis Archambaultannounce a musical concert on Tuesday evening.Mjirch24. at Knabe Hall. Mlas Jewell's studio la atNo. 203 West One-hundreU-and-seventeenth-st.

STUDIO NOTES.John Gennaros, the military band and orchestra

leader, reports a successful season at his studio forclarine*. piano and harmony. No. 251 West Thlrty-elehth-st. Mr. Gennaros's specialty Is clarinet\u25a00108.

An idea of the size of the hotel can be takenfrom tho fact that it took one thousand yards orcarpet to cover the floor of the exchange alone.The room is finished in red and green, and thereis no more attractive exchange in Atlantic City.Adjoiningit is a large sun parlor, where dozens ofeasy chairs are hidden away among giant palms.

The palm room, or cafe, on the street floor, has aseating capacity of on<j thousand, and is one of themost popular resorts alone the board walk. Thehotel orchestra plays there during the afternoonsand evenings of the Lenten, spring and summerseason. The w#i<? rooms are noted for their spe-cial vintages, and the service is unexcelled.

The Islesworth has been most liberal in the pro-vision of extensive surrounding grounds, and thereis none of that shut-in feeling of which visitorssometimes complain. Although the building terri-tory on the island is decidedly limited, and everyfoot of land proportionately valuable, the manage-ment has been wise in refusing to sell the sur-rounding property. Wide piazzas extend aroundthe entire hotel, and command a magnificent viewof the ocean. Just below the hotel the steel pierabout which so much has bean written extendsinto the ocean, and forms the centre of AtlanticCity life. The sleeping apartments are particu-larly well arranged, and all the baths are servedwith hot and cold water, both fresh and salt.Mr. Gossler is most optimistic in his view of the

future of Atlantic City. Those who Know hisenergy nre sur«» that th° Isleaworth willnever fallbehind in the march of improvements. The hotelcaters to no particular city, and no hotel registercovers a greater geographical scope.•

THE SHELBUENE. ATLANTIC CITY.Atlantic City. N. J.. Ft b. 2S (Special).— The only

hotel in Atlantic City managed and owned by awoman is the Shelburne, at the sea end of Mich-Igan-ave. Ithas the distinction also of being nearerthe sea than any of the other hotels. The oceanrolls under the board walk and up to the edge oftho Shelburne's front yard.

Mrs. R. E. R. Ramsey undertook the active man-agement of the hotel about a year ago, though ithas been owned In her family since 1878. It mightbe said that she has grown up with the businessand now ir.to.it. There have been several import-ant changes since she took charge, all lookingtoward making the house more homelike.

The Shelburne is perhaps the only large hotelhere which has no orchestra* and la proud of itThere are persons, many of them, to whom thehotel orchestra Is an abomination. They come tothe seaside for rest and a change of scene, andwish to eliminate anything which detracts fromtheir rest.

The home idea is carried out in every part ofthe house. Tho pariors are more like those in aprivate house than the typical hotel parlor. Thesmoking room, with its large fireplace and easychairs of stuffed leather. Is reserved for the men.their cigara and their newspapers. The sun parlor.looking out on the ocean and board walk. Is roomyand comfortable. There is a library well stockedwith books, and an Eastern room, full of coseycorners for the young people. There Is a Louis XVparlor, which pleases many of the guests.

The 3helburnr has always been known for theexclusive character of Us guests. Refined personsfrom New-York. Boston. Philadelphia, Washing-ton and cities South and West have been goingthere for years, and the hotel never knowa a dullseason. Now that Mrs. Runny has taken activecharge no effort willbe spared to increase the com-fort of the guests.

HOTEL ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC CITY.Atlantic City.N.J., Feb. 28 (Special).— Known alike

to hundreds of guests who accept its hospitalityevery year and to thousands from other hotels whodrift into the luxurious cafe, the Hotel Islesworth isone of the most popular of the entertainment pal-

aces along the board walk. Itis at the ocean endof V'rginia-ave., and separated from the beach bya flower decked lawn. \u25a0 Recent improvements havemade it as thoroughly up to date as a resort hotelcan be.

The Islesworth Is twelve years old. but a newera of prosperity began two years ago. when itwas purchased by the present owner, John C. Goss-ler, a Philadelphian, the son of John T. Gossler, a.retired lumber merchant. He has since taken onthe personal management of the house, and withunqualified success.

Balls and Dinners Before the Lenten Season

Began—

Recent Arrivals.Palm Beach. Fla.. Feb. 26 (Speclal).-Soclety up

to the very eve of the Lenten season was enjoy-

ing Itself Immensely. There are also many en-

tertainments to be given In LenV and there will

be no Interruption In the gayety for which Palm

Beach seasons are so well known. The hotels are

all doing a good business, and at the Breakersthere are more applications for accommodationthan can be cared for. At the Hotel Royal Potn-

clana the business thus early In the season isaway

ahead of what it was last year at the height of the

season. And letters and telegrams are still pouring

In for the reservation of rooms.The week was ushered in with a Washington

Birthday ball on Monday night. Itwas the most

elaborate function given thus far this season.Beauty, wealth and culture were present. Lavish

decorations were everywhere. The prevailing

scheme of decoration was, of course, the use of

large national flags and of red. white and blue

bunting. Electric lights were used with muchskill, the globes being red. white and blue. Theentrance to the new dining room of the HowRoyal Poinclai.a. where the ball took place waselaborately decorated. Immense palm »>rancnesand heavy ropes of green were also used to com-plete the decorations. Among those present were.The Duchess cf Manchester. Mrs Oliver-H. Y.Belmont. Mrs. Henry M. Flagler. Mrs. Charles G.Gates and Mrs. Jullanna Cutting.

talnnA .Mr. and Mrs Henry M. Flagler entertained adinner party on Monday night at Whitehall. Theguests included only a few of their, friends iouteideof tho members of their house party, followingthe dinner the narty attended the ball.

On the same evening an elaborate ainnf wasgiven in the private grill at the Royal Poincian*For the Duchess of Manchester by Colonel Joseph

B. Hughes, of New- York. The decorations w*r«inconformity with the celebration \>t the holiday, andthe national colors were used with pleasing effect.Covers went laid for thirty guests, who were seatedat tables arranged in a square, ,^yeO}hlng wasfrom New-York, specially ordered for.^occa-sion, as Colonel Hughes had planned this dinner

several weeks ago and had only let one of hl3friends into the secret. Orson Hoyt. of B '*»;>.who, withMrs Hoy:, came here with the *

"*"*?:*Boni de Casteliane. At the dinner Mrs St. JohnWood, of New- York, assisted Colonel Hughes; Inreceiving th« quests, who were: The Duke andDuchess of Manchester. Colonel John Jacob Astor,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Appellius. J- S- S. Rrmsen.Miss Mabel Flake. William Knabe. B. B. Kirkland.Charles E. Ellis and N. C. Haskins, of New-Tiork.Mr. and Mrs. George A. Huhn. Jr.. and Major b.

Gray Pendlet-m. of Philadelphia; Mr. and MrsOrson Hovt of Buffalo; ex-Governor 1 rank Brownand his daughter. Miss May Brown; Miss >-thf-lPainter. Miss Ford, Miss Manning and Miss Ayres.

Of Baltimore. .. \u0084, . .

To Joseph Jefferson was given a birthday break-fast last Friday by Charles I. Cra«?in. of Phila-delphia, at his l.ikefront cottage. Reve d Etc. Thisis an affair whicn has taken place on each Febru-ary 20 for several years, Tne occasion was afelicitous one. and the party was together from 1

o'clock in the afternoon until sunset. Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Jefferson were guests at a dinner party onSunday night of Mr. and Mrs. William Painter,

of Baltimore. The affair was thoroughly enjoyable.Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson wereGovernor and Mrs. Orlando Manning- Mr. and Mrs.Louis Dreka. Mrs. Albert Flake. Mrs. WilliamBeldlng. Mr. and Mrs. John U. Adams Mr andMrs. Charles E. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. David B.Martin and Edward Kniernan.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Flower. of New-York,have reached Palm Beach and are at the HotelRoyal Poinciana. They are on their wedding tour,

their first stopping point having been St. Augustine.At the Hotel Alcazar a dinner was given in theirhonor by Joseph P. Greaves.

Mr. and Mrs. H. McK. Twombly and MissTwombly Colonel John Jacob Astor. Mrs. EdwardS. Willing and J. R. Barton Willingand Mr. andMrs. Oliver Harriman. sr., are among the recent

arrivals.

GAYETY AT PALM BEACH.

D W Cooke. Andrew Shiland. J. F. i*£**?lCharles Presbrey. Roy S. DursUne aitf I.C. BatesDAD

Anmorr the late New-York arrival, are the fol-

Martin. Dr. Charles A. »•*»«• Charles M.PI««. J.

W Finn. Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. La. re«a t «• /»-La Fetra £; Ml«s E. H. Field. Mr. and Mrs. John

CVRourke. Mrs. William Q. Bolton, Anson H. Bol-ton and H. A.Dlxon.

DAILY TRIBUNE,. SUNDAY, MARCH 1. 1903.

TJHEQUALED IH TOHE

WEBERPIANOS

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