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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 14.11.1908
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- 1908-11-14
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- Jahr1908
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JPNo. 844. THE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1908. □I DRESDEN ' On Monday last the Anglo-American club of Freiberg held a dinner in celebration of the King of England’s birthday and the election of Mr. Taft to the Presidency of the United States. Forty guests took part in the celebration, which was heartily enjoyed. Speeches were made by the President, Mr. Sandon, Messrs. Baring-Gould, Fluegge, and Johnson, ahd Mr. Knoop replied on behalf of the visitors. * The Royal Conservatorium opened its concert sea son on Thursday evening with a concert given for the benefit of the Patrons Society, which provides free instruction in the Conservatorium for talented pupils unable to pay. Professor Petri, who, un fortunately, is seldom heard in a concert room, kind ly gave his valuable help on this occasion and played, with full tone, brilliant execution, and much expres sion Joachim’s “Variations in E-minor.”—The other soloist was Frl. Magda Spiegel, formerly a pupil of the Conservatorium under Madame Orgeni, and now engaged in the Landestheater at Prague. Frl. Spiegel’s alto voice is of noble quality and well cul tivated throughout, but her performances are rather wanting in spirit. Neither in the grand “Adriano” scene from “Rienzi,” nor in her songs—selected from Brahms, Wolf, and R. Strauss—did she throw off her cool reserve.—The orchestra of the Conservatorium did surprisingly well under Herr Striegler’s direc tion. The difficult accompaniments to the Joachim “Variations” and to the “Adriano” scene being play ed with no less exactness than the pieces specially written for orchestra, viz. Beethoven’s great sym phony in C-minor and a “Symphonisches Andante” by Braunroth, the latter being heard here for the first time. The composer is a teacher in the Con servatorium, and understands the art of counter point ; but what he writes is characterised rather by academic correctness than by a flow of musical ideas. His music does not spring from his heart and therefore does not reach the hearts of his hearers.— The choral performances conducted by Herr Albert Kluge deserve high praise. The purity of the in tonation left nothing to be desired, and the quality of the ladies’ voices was beautiful. If the male voices were equally good, it would be difficult to find a better mixed choir in Dresden. With choral works by Brahms, particularly his “Es geht ein Wehen,” the effect of which was perfect, and with the serious “Parzenlied,” which was admirably ac companied by the orchestra, Herr Kluge and his choral class won real triumphs. Every place in the hall was occupied and the re sulting financial benefit to the Patrons Fund should be considerable. M. N. The concert given at the Palmengarten on Thursday evening by Frl. Hering-Warbeck and Miss Ninon Romaine constituted a pronounced success for the two youthful artistes. Miss Romaine’s pianoforte performances were characterised by excellent taste and feeling, though it was remarked . that she had a predilection for the pedal; her playing, on the whole, was a very agreeable surprise to the audience, and her interpretation of Brahms, Schumann, and Saint-Saens left little to be desired. Frl. Hering- Warbeck charmed her hearers with her delightfully un affected voice; the tones are certainly not powerful, but in the rendering of certain songs, such as A. Fuchs’ “Sehnsucht,” Franz’s “Nun die Schatten,” and Strauss’ “Scheiden,” this peculiarity appeared as an advantage rather than a defect. Her accompaniments were admirably rendered by the Berlin pianist, Herr Walter Leo. The applause with which the artists were greeted was con sistent with their achievements. Eiih Class Edncotional Home for young ladies wishing to complete their studies. Thorough tuition in German. Pleasant family life. Home comforts. Excellent Ref. FM. Hoerichs, (Jhland Strasse 41, I. Also German lessons, private and in classes, for day pupils. Extensive choice of hand-made Saxon Damask Table- Bed- Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s t\J7 11 Joseph Meyer (au petit Bazar) Neumarkt 13, opposite lie frauenhlrtlie. ARTHUR KLlJfiF p rager Strasse 22 nr ' | nur\ r\L_UV3C., Entrance Oberseer Gasse. RUCHES. •• JABOTS. •• BOWS. The International Pharmacy Rcicbs-&potbcl<c Grande Pharmacie Internationale THE LEADING PHARMACY FOR FOREIGNERS Dresden, Bismarckplatz 10, HOCKEY. On Sunday next, November 15, the Akademische Sport Club (Dresden) is playing a friendly match in Leipzig against Leipzig. The result, it may be mentioned, will have no bearing on the Challenge Shield now held by the Dresden team. Last Thursday the Akademische Sport Club (Dresden) visited the old mining town of Freiberg and played a friendly match against the Akademische Sport Club (Frei berg). Unfortunately, the home team were without the services of Sandon and Kerrison; while Baring-Gould was so severely hurt in the first ten minutes of play that he was practically incapacitated from taking any further part in the game. The result, therefore, was a victory for the visitors by six goals to one. Many townsfolk and several officers were interested spectators of the match. * The guards in the city today are furnished by the 2nd Grenadier regiment No. 101. The band plays about 12.30 p. m. at the Scbloss Platz. DRESDEN CURRENT ENTERTAINMENTS. Royal Opera House. Tonight, beginning at 7.30, ending 10 Tiefland. Musical drama in one prologue and two acts after A. Guimera. Music by Eugen d’Albert. Cast: Sebastiano, a rich landowner Herr Perron. Tommaso, the oldest inhabitant Herr Puttlitz. Moruccio, a miller’s man Marta Pepa Antonio Rosalia Nuri Pedro, a shepherd Nando, a shepherd servants’ to Sebastiano Herr Buessel. Frau Krull. Frl. Eibenschuetz. Frau Bender-Schaefer. Frl. v. Chavanne. Frl. Keldorfer. Herr Sembach. Herr Loeschcke. A priest Herr Holder. A peasant Herr Piehler. PLOT. Sebastiano, a supposedly wealthy landowner, finds it necessary to wed a rich girl in order to free himself from financial embarrassments. The girl’s father insists upon the suppression of certain rumours regarding Sebastiano’s re lations with Marta, who is in his service. With this end in view Sebastiano in duces Pedro, a mountain shepherd, to come down to the Tiefland, the Lowlands, and marry Marta. In the first act the marriage takes place. During the night Pedro sees a light in his wife’s room, but she persuades him that he is dreaming. The second act finds Pedro, upon awakening, convinced that he saw the light. Marta’s hatred of him turns to love when she is satisfied that he has married her for her own sake and not for money. She opens her heart to Tommaso, an octogenarian, who counsels her to tell her story to Pedro. Everybody has been deriding her husband, and upon her telling him that she has belonged to another and accusing him of having sold himself, he stabs her in the arm. She appeals to him to kill her, but he fondly embraces her and persuades her to return with him to the mountains. Sebastiano appears and asks Marta to dance for him. This Pedro forbids, whereupon Sebastiano strikes him, and Pedro is prevented from retaliating by being forcibly removed. Sebastiano then attempts to make love to Marta, but Pedro returns,—having learned in the interval that Sebastiano was in his wife’s room on the bridal night,—and strangles him. Composer: E. d’Albert, born 1864. Sunday night Monday night Der Rattenfaenger von Hameln at 7.30 Der fliegende Hollaender. . . „ 7.30 Royal Theatre Neustadt. Tonight Thummelumsen a. 7.30 Sunday night .... Thummelumsen „ 7.30 Monday night.... Die Liebe wacht „ 7.30 Central Theatre Victoria Salon . Variety Performance Variety Performance at 8 „ 8 M r ± Alfred Clayton Johnson will be at home to the American colony and their friends, on first and third Thursdays of each month, beginning on November 19th, from four to six o’clock—Sedan Platz 4, p. r. MUSIC AND ART NOTICES. Mary Woolen, teacher of singing at the Royal Conservatoire, assisted by some of her pupils, will give a Musical Recital at Hettner Strasse 2,1, today, Saturday, at 5 p. m. for the benefit of a blind man. The programme of the music to be performed at the Vespers service in the Kreuzkirche at 2 o’clock this afternoon, in continued commemoration of Martin Luther’s birthday, will be as follows. (1) S. Schmidt (born 1587): two organ Chorales from Tatjulatura nova, Hamburg, 1624. (2) J. Walther (born 1496), the first Dresden Hof kapellmeister: In Gott gelaub’ ich, five-part chorale. (3) Es wolle Gott uns gnaedig sein, Psalm 67, a hymn by Luther. (4) J. Walther: Allein auf Gottes Wort, motet for choir from ^lectae harmoniae quatur vocum, Vitebergae 1538. (5) J. H. Schein (born 1586): Paduana, for five wind instruments. (6) J. Walther: Deus miseratur nostri, Psalm 67, for choir. The Church Choir, conducted by Herr Otto Richter, Cantor and Kgl. Musik- direktor, will be assisted by: [Herren Schmidt (oboe), Wunderlich (flute), Pietsch (oboe), Koetzschau (clarinet), Prantl (horn), Knochen- hauer (basson), Kleinert (double-bass); and Herr Alfred Sittard, organist of the church. At the Central Theatre today there will be two performances. In the afternoon, at 3.30, the fairy play “Peter und Paul reisen ins Schlaraffenland” will be given at reduced prices, and in the evening at 8 o’clock the variety performances—including the pantomime “Susanna im Bade,” and the operetta “Die suessen Grisetteri”—at the ordinary prices. Tomorrow there will also be two performances: the fairy play, as above, being repeated in the afternoon; and the variety per formance, beginning at 7.30 instead of at 8 o’clock and with a change of programme, in the evening. The change of programme in the evening will consist in the substitution of. an operetta— “Mitislaw der Moderne,” in one act, by J. Gruenbaum and R. Bodansky, music by Franz Lehar—for the pantomime “Susanna im Bade.” On Monday evening the programme will be the same as to morrow evening. On Tuesday evening the folk-play in 4 acts “Der Pfarrer von Kirchfeld” will take the place of the variety programme. On Thursday the variety performances will be re sumed. In the windows of the fine art dealer Ernst Arnold, Schloss Strasse, at the corner Of Sporer Gasse, there has been exhibited for some days past a collection of water-colours by Frl. Gerty von Seydlitz-Gerstenberg. This very popular artist is here represented by quite new works; among which “Die Windmuehle in Torch,” “Kaehne,” “Abendstimmung an der Havel,” and “Die alten Kiefern an der Havel,” are specially attractive. It is worth any one’s while to take a look at these pictures in passing. The shop is on the right-hand side going 4 towards the river, and nearly opposite the palace. 1 H-W^Bassenge&Co % Dresden, Prager Strasse 12, Payments on all Letters of Credit. Exchange of Circular-Notes. Cheques and foreign money at most favourable rates. Postal Orders. English and American newspapers. Offico hours 9—1, 3—6, Saturdays 9—3. GENERAL NEWS. (Continued from page 3.) complices in the illegalities of the meat trust are freely mentioned. They include (says the Globe's New York correspondent) a choice collec tion of millionaires, and their resources will be used to the utmost to put up a good fight against the Federal lawyers. THE WESTPHALIAN MINE DISASTER. Hamm, November 12. The rescue operations are proceeding under the super vision of Inspector General Janssen and other mining ex perts belonging to Hamm and Dortmund. The work was hindered by the upsetting at the pit-mouth of a motor waggon employed in the conveyance of oxygen, and by repairs that became necessary to the water-pipes in one of the levels. The rescue parties could only penetrate to a short distance in all directions in consequence of the fire, which is still raging. Attempts were made to smother the fire by blocking the level leading northwards. The scene in Hamm is most affecting. The streets are traversed by droschkes and automobiles carrying the injured men to hospitals. Lamentations and cries of terror are heard everywhere. The roads leading to the scene of the disaster, which is several miles distant from the town, are crowded with people. The pit-mouth is surrounded by thousands of anxious spectators. Scarcely any doubt remains as to the fate of the miners, nearly 300 in number, who are still entombed. Bodies are being brought up at intervals. Another telegram of the same date runs: The report that the explosion was so extensive because of the ex treme dryness of the coal-dust in the thick seams, is not confirmed. The rescue parties say that there were next to no signs of coke formations, which goes to prove that there can have been no collections of coal dust worth mentioning. The rescue work has been stopped as it endangered the lives of the rescuers. It seems impossible that there can be any one left alive in the mine. A still later telegram of the same date states that it has been decided to flood the mine, as the only means of checking the fire. Hamm, November 13. The rescue operations have now been entirely stopped, and it can be stated with certainty that the number of lives lost is 360. The number of injured in the Hamm hospitals is 27. It has been decided to flood only a portion of the mine; other parts will be closed with masonry or brickwork so as to smother the fire. It is impossible to say when a search for the bodies will begin. (Continued on page 4.)
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