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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 06.09.1906
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1906-09-06
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- Englisch
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- SLUB Dresden
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- SLUB Dresden
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- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1906
- Monat1906-09
- Tag1906-09-06
- Monat1906-09
- Jahr1906
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Iff or- JV° 180. THE DRESDEN DAILY, Thursday, September 6, 1906. hsi W— Bassenge & Co. 12, Prager Str. Bank. 12, Prager Str. Payments on all 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. m m ®i by passing the Elkin Law and other edicts had placed the employment of wealth in business under Government inspection. The law against food adulteration and the regular inspection of the Meat Industry were steps in the right direction. A favourable feature of these laws was that they ex cited the dislike of reactionaries and did not satisfy the extreme politicians. In that fact was plain the clear-sighted moderation of Congress, whose efforts would bring blessings to the country. MR. COMSTOCK’S PRUDERY. In American artistic circles in particular and amid the great public in general, there is much comment on a raid recently carved out by Mr. Anthony Comstock, Secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Vice, a society which enjoys certain police privileges, on the Art Students League, the catalogue of which Mr. Comstock con fiscated. At the same time the bookkeeper of the League, who was entrusted with the task of send ing the catalogue to a small circle of artists, was arrested. The catalogue contained reproductions of pictures, some of which represented female figures “insufficiently attired.” Artistic circles are most indignant at Mr. Comstock’s action and de clare he understands nothing about art. They ac cuse him of having endangered the reputation of New York as an art centre. The directors of the League who, at the same time, carry on the New York School of Art, intend to take legal pro ceedings against Mr. Comstock for having illegally arrested their secretary. It is said that the pic tures complained of, from an artistic point of view are certainly not unwholesome, and merely serve the purpose of advancing art. LOCAL. THE AMERICAN CONSULATE GENERAL. Those who have long been accustomed to the sight of the American Eagle and the Stars and Stripes at the villa in Luttichau Strasse, and who have pleasant memories of courteous receptions in the rooms on the first floor, may perhaps feel a slight pang of regret at hearing that the Consulate General is no longer at home there. But let such old friends take a look at the palatial villa in the Ammon Strasse where Consul General Gaffney now resides and where the Consulate General has been established on the garden level, and they will be more than reconciled. The new offices occupy a suite of four rooms, the Consul General’s office being a luxuriously furnished apartment containing a signed photograph of President Roosevelt, pictures of George Washington, and the German Emperor as well as the framed diplomas possessed by Mr. St. John Gaffney as Consul General at Dresden and as member of the Legion of Honour of France, a distinction conferred on him by President Loubet. The Consular office is connected with Mrs. Gaffney’s private apartments, the w r hole forming a very hand some and comfortable flat. Herr Hofkapellmeister Kutschbach, who for so long was the second conductor at the Dresden opera has received most laudatory notices from the press on the occasion of his debut as a con ductor at the Mannheim opera. The opera chosen was “Lohengrin” and the critics were unanimous in saying that so fine a performance had not been heard in Mannheim for some time. Certainly Dresden’s loss is Mannheim’s gain. 4t It is said that the Dresden opera management has discovered a new bass, in a certain Mr. Jankof, an American, reported to have a magnificent voice. He is shortly to appear at the opera as “Sarastro”. 4c Fraulein Mathilde Dierks, the daughter and pupil of Frau Mathilde Dierks, has been re-engaged for the German Theatre in Milwaukee and Chicago, and has started on her journey thither. Fraulein Dierks was the first singer in that theatre for four years under the direction of Herr Leon Wachsner, who had an Order conferred upon him last winter by the German Emperor in recognition of his successful efforts in the cause of German art in America. + THE ROYAL BELVEDERE. The programme for this evening’s Concert will be as follows:— I. 1. Overture to “Das Gldckchen des Ere- miten” . Maillart. 2. Coronation inarch from “Die Follcunger” Kretschmer. 3. Mazurka, “Griiss Gott Dirndl” Forwerk. 4. Suite, “Maskerade” Sullivan. II. 5. Overture to “Der Freischiitz” (by desire) Weber. 6. “Eine Steppenskizze” ’. Brodin. 7. Tonbilder from “La Juive” Halevy. III. 8. Overture to “Traviata” Verdi. 9. Stringquartette “Le dernier sommeil de la Vierge” Massenet. 10. Waltz, “Russia” Bistram. 11. March, “Funiculi Funicula” Danza. 4t THE GUARDS IN THE CITY. During the absence of the main body of the Garrison at the Manoeuvres from September 6 to 24 the Guards, in the city will be furnished by mixed detachments from the 12 th Army Corps, constituting a separate command under Major Freiherr v. Konneritz of the Schiitzen regiment No. 108. The following are the arrangements an nounced: The band of the Pioneer battalion No. 12 will attend the Guard-mounting and play in the Neustadt on Sundays and Tuesdays; that is to say, on the Oth, 11th, 16th, 18th and 23rd of this month. On Fridays, the 7th, 14th, and 21st, the same band will play in the Schloss Platz. On the other days during the period named the guards will mount without music. ROYAL OPERA HOUSE. This evening, beginning at 7, ending after 10 CARMEN. Opera in four Acts. Music by Georges Bizet. Cast: Carmen Fraul Don Jose Herr Escainillo, bull-fighter Herr Zuniga, lieutenant Herr Morales, sergeant Herr Micaela, a country-girl . . . .' Frau Dancairo, / /Herr Remendado, f smu &g lei s /Herr Frasquita, \ 0 ,; TV3 :„ C /Fraul Mercedes, / tema l e to ipsies /Fraul, Lilias Pastia, innkeeper Herr . v. d. Osten. Jager. Hopfl. Wachter. Nebuschka. Nast. Btissel. Rudiger. . Keldorfer. , Schafer. Seiter. IllstlbHsJl!! '» OMli. iFSiuynmBmOL-ift' ifll J £ mam AArJV AT. A.O/tESDBU * PAUL MARCUS, Architect DRESDEN-STREHLEN, Mockritzer Strasse 6. ——O Telephone 5-4-8. o Buildings erected, restored or altered Excellent testimonials as to efficiency of work. Designs and Estimates at reasonable charges. PLOT. Don Jose, a soldier, is loved by a peasant girl Micaila, but he forgets her when he mieets the handsome gipsy Carmen, to whom hie becomes betrothed; Carmen has been arrested; but Don Jose connives at her escape and promises to meet her at the inn kept by Lilias Pasta. Meeting her there with the other gipsies, in his infatuation Don Jose deserts; but the fickle Carmen transfers her affection to the bullfighter Escamillo. He and Don Jose fight. Escamillo is worsted, but Carmen stays her former lover’s arm. Micaila persuades Don Jose to come and see his dying mother. A bullfight takes place in Madrid, and Carmen, though warned of Don Joses threats of vengeance, determines to be present; but at the moment' of Escaniillos victory Don Jose stabs Carmen through the heart. Composer: Bizet, bom 1838, died 1875. (See the Standard-Operaglass by Charles Annesley; for sale at Carl Tittmann’s bookshop, Prager Strasse 19, price 3JI 50.$). Tomorrow, Friday, at 6 p.m. SIEGFRIED. REPERTOIRE OF THE ROYAL THEATRES FOR THE WEEK. OPERA HOUSE. Saturday: Fidelio. 7.30 p.m. Sunday, 9 th: Der Trompeter von Sakkingen. 7.30 p. m. Monday, 10 th: Gotterdammerung. 6 p. m. SOHAUSPIELHAUS. Saturday: Zopf und Schwert. 7.30 p.m. Sunday, 9th: Der reiche Jiingling. 7.30 p. m. Monday, 10th: Brand. 7 p.m. ROYAL g|§ THEATRE NEUSTADT. This evening, beginning at 7.30, ending after 10.30 DER REICHE JtlNULINO. Trauerspiel in vier Acten von Carl Rossler. Ccist) * Der reiclie Asarja Herr Mehnert. Nathanael, sein Sohn Herr Wiecke. Joram, sein Bruder Herr Frobose. Ruth, die Witwe seines verstorbenen Sohnes Fraul. Serda. Rabbi Jehuda Herr Wiene. Rahel, eine blinde Bettlerin Friiul. Lissl. Simon der Besessene, ihr Sohn . . . Herr Rene. Malchiel, ein Bettler Herr Muller. Zacliaus, ein Sandalenmacher Herr Huff. Perez, der Zollner Herr P. Neumann. Phabes, der Babylonier Herr Dettmer. Spintharos, der Kyprer Herr Stahl. Lea, Nathanael’s Ainrne Frau Bleibtreu. Ein Fremder Herr Decarli. Der starke Ephraim Herr Eggerth. Jesse, der Wasserschopfer Herr Helsing. Samaya, der Bettler Herr Fischer. Mariamne, seine Enkelin Friiul. Verden. Annas, der Gesetzesschiiler Herr Gebiihr. Rahab, die Dime Friiul. Kaiser. Ein alter Fischer Herr Bauer. BeriS; I Clpresser <H«n; ™er^ Machfr, ) Wembergai-beite,. {gg? g&rt Rechab, 1 Knechte I Hem 01brich! Ch ‘ Ein Wohlhabender Herr Taudien. Ein Zweiter Herr Walther. Ein Alter Herr Melzer. Ein Weib Frau Firle. Ein Zweites Fraul. Leder. Tomorrow, Friday, at 7.30 p.m. DER REICHE JIINGLING. RESIDENZ THEATRE. Closed until September 7 th. WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAV of the Royal Saxon Meteorological Institute. Moderate westerly winds, more cloudy, passing showers, cooler.
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