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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 12.05.1908
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1908-05-12
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- SLUB Dresden
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- SLUB Dresden
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- Jahr1908
- Monat1908-05
- Tag1908-05-12
- Monat1908-05
- Jahr1908
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5-7. ion. by a 1, and ion. lass. Room 0 a.m. itpold •Ns 687. THE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1908. 3 H *«oa!> DEATH OF SIR CONDIE STEPHEN. We regret to report the death at London yester day of Sir Alexander Condie Stephen, K. 0. M. G., K. C. V. O., 0. B., Lord Gough’s predecessor as British Minister Resident in Dresden. During his tenure of office in the Saxon capital Sir Condie Stephen was highly popular, and his departure evoked great regret in official and social circles. He had had extensive experience in the Diplomatic Service, having served with distinction at St. Petersburg, Constantinople, Teheran, Bucharest, Sofia, Vienna, Paris, and in Afghanistan. Upon his return to England from Dresden, he was made a Groom in Waiting to H. M. King Edward. Sir Condie was 58 years of age. A reader sends us what he says is probably the longest address ever written on an envelope, which is stated by the Indian papers to have been put on a letter despatched by a Mahomedan pleader to his nephew. It ran thus: “If the Almighty pleases, let this envelope, having arrived at the city of Calcutta, in the neighbourhood of Kulutollah, at the counting-house of Sirajudin and Alladad Khan, merchants, be offered to, and read by the happy light of my eyes, of virtuous manners, and beloved of the heart, Mian Sheikh Inayat Ali, may his life be long! Written on the 10th of the blessed Ram zan in the year 1266 of the Hegira of our prophet, and despatched as bearing. Having, without loss of time, paid the postage and received the letter, you will read it, and having abstained from food or drink, considering it forbidden to you, you will convey yourself to Jaunpore, and you will know this to be a strict injunction.” The International Pharmacy Rcicbs-3potbcKc Grande Pharmacie Internationale THE LEADING PHARMACY FOR FOREIGNERS Dresden, Bismarcl^platz 10, Ncxi lo the HaupiLuiuth of. Charity Concert. The Pupils of the Singing School of Frau Auer-Herbeck gave a concert in th6 Vereinshaus on Saturday last for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital in Dresden. Owing to the comparatively small attendance on the part of the public that deserving institution can hardly have derived much benefit, but the artistic success of the concert was remarkable. All the singers were beginners who -were making their first flight into publicity, and the fact that their manner was so assured and that they so bravely overcame nervous anxiety was an admirable proof of the systematic work of Frau Auer-Herbeck, not only in assiduously cultivating the voices of her pupils but also in disciplining their nerves. Miss Arkady, who is engaged for next winter season at the Stadttheater in St. Gallen, opened the round of songs. Her beauti ful alto voice is not quite free of tremolo and not yet powerful enough in the low register, but it is very fascinating by reason of its noble quality and unusual fulness of tone. The young lady was very much applauded in par ticular for her rendering of two delightful songs by Tittmann. Miss M. Bed doe, when she has quite completed her studies, will be an ornament to any theatre of rank. Already she knows how to make very much of her rich vocal gifts, and surprised her hearers by her grand tone production and by the great compass of her noble alto voice, which is wanting as yet only in the lower and middle register (e—g) in the power necessary for doing full justice to herself. But the best feature of the performance of this talented lady is the distinct artistic stamp with which she gives to everything - he touches a strong personal impression. By the ■side of the two specially talented ladies above mentioned, the other solo singers, Frl. Kate Dor per and Frl. Luise.Goemann, had by no means an easy position to maintain, and that they succeeded in securing for themselves a very friendly reception l ot only does all honour to their great diligence but in an equal degree reflects credit on the ex cellent school which they have to thank for their accomplishments. The pianoforte accompaniments were played with refined taste by Herr K. Pembaur, while the DRESDEN orchestral accompaniments were undertaken by the band of the II. Grenadier regiment, conducted by Musikdirektor Schroder, which also won well- deserved applause by an excellent performance of Weber’s “Oberon” Overture. M. N. The programme of the orchestral concert at the Royal Belvedere this evening will be as follows: (1) Festival March, Fetras. (2) Overture, “Der Edelknecht,” Kreutzer. (3) Introduction to Act 3 “Lohengrin,” Wagner. (4) Scene et Valse, Guirand. (5) Overture, Leonore No. 2, Beethoven. (6) Preludes, “Herodias,” Massenet. (7) Tonbilder, “Cavalleria rusticana,” Mascagni. (8) Overture, “Die Hanni weint, der Hansi lacht,” Offenbach. (9) Trombone solo, Litanei, Schubert. (10) Heim- warts, Grieg (arranged for orchestra by V. Clark). (11) See-saw Waltz, Hollander. The guards in the city today are furnished by the 2nd Grenadier Regiment No. 101. The band plays about 12.30 p. m. in the Neustadt. Whoever has lost or left anything in the streets or- squares of this city should enquire for the same at the Fundamt (lost property office) of the Konigliche Polizeidirektion, Schiess Gasse 7. A STRANGE BIRD. The following is a description of a beautiful bird observed a few days ago in a garden on the south side of Edinburgh:—About the size of a sparrow, of a pink colour, pale green on back, black patch on breast, black head with white line in centre. It alighted on the soil, picked food, and had the actions of a robin, and flew low. It would be interesting to know the name of this bird, also if it is an es caped foreigner, and if it has been observed else where. STEPHAN’S Fine Art China => => Handpaintings only, own workmanship, o a Portraits from photographs on porcelain and ivory. oca Retail, Wholesale, Export. Lowest prices, oo 4 Roophc Q-f»«ooco succ.to HelenaWolfsohn ,nCIUIdOU ddOG. Nachf. Leopold Elb. Swedish Gymnastics girls and children — i in the large, airy original Swedish Hall of the Institut Kox, Linden Gasse 3. Bruhl & Guttentag.;£&5K5fc: Museums Ac. Royal Picture Gallery. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays 10—3. Sundays and Holidays 11—2 free entrance. Wednesdays, Satur days 10—3 Ji 0.50. Mondays 10—2 Ji 1.50. Royal Knpferstich Kabinett (Zwinger). Tuesdays, Fridays 10—3 and 7—5, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays 10—3. Sundays and Holidays 11—2 free entrance. Mondays closed. Royal Zoological and Anthropological - Ethnographical Mnseum (Zwinger). Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays 11—1, Wednesdays and Saturdays 1—3 free entrance. Royal math.-phys. Salon (Zwinger). Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays 9—12 Ji 0.50, Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays closed. Royal mineral, geol. and prahist. Museum (Zwinger). Mondays, Tues- , days, Thursdays, Fridays 10—12, Wednesdays and Saturdays 1—3, Sundays and Holidays 11—1 free ent rance. Royal Collection of Porcelain (Johanneum II). Mondays and Fri days 10—2 Ji 0.50, Saturdays 9—2 Ji 1.50, Sundays and Holidays 11—2 Ji 0.25. Royal Collection of Sculpture in the Albertinum and An der Frauenkirche 12, I. (Cosel-Palais). In the week (except Saturdays) 9—3, Sundays and Holidays 11—2 free entrance. Korner-Museum (Korner Strasse 7). In the week 9—2, Wednesdays and Saturdays 9—1 and 2—5, Sundays and Holidays 11—2 Ji 0.50. Royal popular Library (Japan Palais). In the week 9—2 and 4—6 (except Saturdays) free entrance. Sundays and Holi- . days closed. Siichsischer Kunstverein (Briihlsche Terrasse). Picture exhibition Fritz Erler. Fresco decorations for the Kurhaus at Wiesbaden etc. Open daily from 10 a.m. to 4p.m., Sundays 11—3. Entrance fee Ji 1.—; Sundays and Wed nesdays Ji 0.50. Galerie Ernst Arnold, Schloss Strasse. Perman. picture exhibition. DRESDEN CURRENT ENTERTAINMENTS. — I Royal Opera House. Tonight, beginning at 7.80, ending 9.45 La Bohfcme. Scenes from Henry Murger’s “Vie de Boheme” in four pictures. Music by Giacomo Puccini. C£tsl) * Rudolf, poet Herr Burrian. Schaunard, musician Herr Plaschke. Marcell, artist Herr Scheidemantel. Collin, philosopher Herr Rains. Bernard, the landlord Herr Nebuschka. Mimi Frau Nast. Musette Fraul. v. d. Osten. Parpignol, Vendor of toys Herr Lindner. Alcindor Herr Erl. Sergeant of the Customs Herr Biissel. Customs official Herr Pust. PLOT. Rudolph and Marcel, friends in “Bohemia” are sitting at work in their Paris garret and the former replenishes the fire with the M.S. of his drama, as they cannot afford coal. Schaunard, a musician arrives with fuel, wine &c., and after pacifying the landlord, who demands his rent, Marcel and Schaunard go out to supper. Rudolph, left alone to work, is interrupted by Mimi, a flowergirl, who is in a fainting condition. He revives her with some wine, and confesses his love for her. They go out to join the others at the Cafe Mourns in the Quartier Latin. Here Marcel descries his old love Musette with an elderly admirer Alcindor. She sends the latter away to buy her some new shoes and decamps with Marcel. In the next scene Marcel is discovered working at a tavern on the outskirts of Paris; Mimi looking very ill and ivretched, comes to beg Marcel help her, since Rudolph is killing her by his jealousy. She hides while Marcel talks to Rudolph but hearing Rudolph declare she is too ill to be cured she sobs so violently that her presence is revealed and Rudolph is reconciled to her. In the last scene Marcel and Rudolph are once more alone in their garret; Schaunard appears again with provisions. In the midst of their gaiety Musette brings in Mimi who is dying. Musette and Marcel go out to buy medicine, but on their return find Mimi' has expired in Rudolph’s arms. Composer: Puccini, born 1858. Wednesday night. . . Les Dragons de Villars. ... at 7.30 Thursday night ... II Demonio 7.30 Friday night .... Die Meistersinger von Niirnberg „ 6 Saturday night. . . . Friihlingsnacht. — Zierpuppen.— Rokoko 7.30 Sunday night .... Die Afrikanerin )t 7 Monday night .... Aida ,,7.30 Royal Theatre Neustadt. Tonight .... . Vom andern Ufer at 7.30 Wednesday night. . . Kimiko. Terakoja „ 7.30 Thursday night . . . Die Verschworung des Fiesko zu Genua 6.30 Friday night .... Zweimal zwei 1st. fiinf . . . . „ 7.30 Saturday night. . . . Kriemliilds Rache 7.30 Sunday night .... Flachsmann als Erzieher . . . „ 7.30 Monday night .... Vom anderen Ufer „ 7.30 Residenz Theatre. Tonight Die Geisha at 7.30 Wednesday night. . . Die Puppe „ 7.30 Thursday night . . . Die Geisha „ 7.30 Friday night .... Die Puppe . „ 7.30 Saturday night. . . . Die Geisha „ 7.30 Central Theatre. Tonight Panne at 7.30 Wednesday night. . . Panne „ 7.30 Thursday night . . . Panne ,,7.30 Friday night .... Panne „ 7.30 Saturday night . . . Panne „ 7.30 Victoria Salon .... Cabaret “Roland” from Berlin at 8. MOVEMENTS OF LINERS. North German Lloyd S. S. Co., Dresden office: Fr. Bremermann, Prager Strasse 49. YESTERDAY’S REPORTS. “Konigin Luise,” from Genoa for New York, left Naples May 8th. ‘ . “Kleist,” .from Hamburg for Japan, left Naples May 8th. “Prinz Heinrich,” from Bremen for Japan, arrived Colombo May 8th. “Roon,” from Sydney for Bremen, arrived Colombo May 9th. “Neckar,” from Bremen for Baltimore, passed Lizard May 9th. “Prinzess Alice,” from Japan for Bremen, left Gibraltar May 9tli. “Prinz Eitel Friedrich,” from Yokohama for Hamburg, arrived Hiogo May 10th. “Prinzregent Luitpold,” from Japan for Hamburg, arrived Aden May 9th. “Biilow,” from Hamburg for Japan, left Shanghai May 10th. “York,” from Japan for Bremen, arrived Singapore May 10th. “Lutzow,“ from New York for Bremen, arrived Bremer- havcn May 10th. “Prinzess Irene,” from New York for Bremen, left New York May 10th. “Breslau,” from Baltimore for Bremen, passed Eastbourne May 10th. “Derfflinger,” from Bremen for New York, passed Dover May 10th. W^Bassenge&Co. Dresden, Prager Strasse 12. Payments on ail Letters of Credit. Exchange of Circular-Notes. Cheques and foreign money at most favourable rates. Postal Orders. English and American newspapers. Office hours 9—1, 3—6, Saturdays 9—3.
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