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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 31.05.1908
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- 1908-05-31
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- ZeitungThe Daily record and the Dresden daily
- Jahr1908
- Monat1908-05
- Tag1908-05-31
- Monat1908-05
- Jahr1908
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THE DAILY RECORD, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1908. j® 703. 1 1 1 1 1 i awMgtja DRESDEN IE! DRESDEN CURRENT ENTERTAINMENTS. Royal Opera House. Tonight, beginning at 7.30, ending 10.15 Oberon, King of the Elves. Romantic opera in three acts. Music by C. M. v. Weber. Cast: Oberon, King of the Elves Herr Grosch. Titania, his wife Fraul. Wenzel. Puck Fraul. v. d. Osten. Droll Frau Wenzel. A mermaid Fraul. Keldorfer. Harun al Raschid, Caliph of Bagdad Herr Erwin. Rezia, his daughter Frau Abendroth. Fatima, her confidante Fraul. Seebe. Babecan, Persian Prince Herr Biissel. Almansor, Emir of Tunis Herr Perron. Roschana, his wife Fraul. v. Chavanne. Abdallah, a pirate . Herr Nebuschka. _ . /Herr Hahn. Two gardeners \Herr Seiter. The Emperor Charlemagne ...... Herr Holder. Hiion of Bordeaux, Duke of Guienne Herr v. Bary. Scherasmin, his esquire Herr Kiess. PLOT. Oberon has quarelled ■with Titaniaj and they have vowed not to be reconciled until they find a pair of lovers faithful in adversity. Oberon’s servant Puck, wan'dering to find what his master needs, hears of Htion of Bordeaux who, having slain Charlemagne’s son in a duel, has been ordered to go to Bagdad to slay the favourite sitting on the Caliph’s left and to wed the Caliph’s daughter, Rezia. Puck makes Hiion and Rezia see each other in a vision and fall in love with each other. Oberon gives the former a magic horn and to his esquire, Scherasmin, a magic cup. Rezia is to marry Babekan, but she has hated him ever since she saw Hiion in her dream. Fatima, her maid, hears of Huon's arrival in Bagdad. At the beginning of the second act the Caliph is about to celebrate his daughter’s nuptials, buit Htion, recognising Rezia as the maiden of his dream, kills Babekan. The Turks attack him, but Scherasmin remembers the horn in time and on his blowing it, Oberon transports the lovers to the sea shore where, together with Scherasmin and Fatima, they embark on a ship. Oberon, to make trial of their mutual love in adversity, bids Puck raise the spirits of the storm. They are shipwrecked. Rezia is captured by pirates and Hiion, attempting to rescue her, is wounded and left senseless on the beach. Scherasmin and Fatima are sold as slaves to the Emir of Tunis. Hiion has been thrown into a magic sl.-ep by Oberon and, on waking after seven days, finds himself in the Emir’s garden. Fatima discovers that Rezia is in the Emir’s harem. Hiion receives a message bidding him come to the myrtle tower at night, but is horrified to find the lady who meets him is Roschana, the Emir’s wife, who has fallen in love with him. The Emir discovers the pair and orders Hiion to be burnt and, Roschana to be drowned. Rezia begs for Hiion’s life, but the Emir will not listen and orders her to be burnt with her lover. Scherasmin is in despair, but finding the horn, blows it and all the Emir’s slaves find themselves compelled to dance to its strains. Oberon appears with his reconciled wife Titania, and conveys the lovers to Paris, where Charlemagne welcomes Sir Hiion and his bride. Composer: C. M. v. Weber, bom 1786, died 1826. LOBECK & CO. Purveyors to His Majesty the King of Saxony. Altmarkt 2. Manufacturers of High-Class Specialities in Pralines, Dessert- Chocolates, Fondants, Marzipans, Peppermint-Pralines, Cocoas, Biscuits, Glace Fruits and Nuts, Candies, Bonbons and every kind of Confectionery. ■ Apparatus for room gymnastics. g Bathing apparatus, Invalid chairs, and all requisites for the care of the sick. Knoke & Dressier, K »S fiTwi Tomorrow, Monday, beginning at 7.30, ending after 9.45 La Bohfcme. Scenes from Henry Murder’s “Vie de Boheme” in four pictures. Music by Giacomo Puccini. Cast: 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 Engelhardt. 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 Caf§ Momus 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 wretched, 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 spbs 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, bom 1858. Tuesday night .... Maurer und Schlosser .... at 7.30 Wednesday night. . . Sizilianische Bauernehre. Zier- puppen „ 7.30 Thursday night . . . Das Rheingold 7.30 Friday night .... Der Freischiitz 7.30 Saturday night. . . . Die Walkure „ 6 Sunday night .... Der Evangelimann „ 7.30 Monday night .... Maurer und Schlosser. Zier- puppen 7.30 Tonight Monday night . . Tuesday night . . Wednesday night. Thursday night . Friday night . . Saturday night. . Sunday night . . Monday night . . Royal Theatre Keustadt. . . . Wallensteins Lager. Die Piccolo- mini . Gyges und sein Ring .... . Die Rabensteinerin . The Importance of being Earnest . Wallensteins Tod . Kriemhilds Rache . Mein Leopold . Zweimal zwei ist fiinf .... . Kriemhilds Rache at This afternoon . . Tonight .... Monday night . . Tuesday night . . Wednesday night. Thursday night . Friday night . . Saturday night This afternoon . Tonight . . . Monday night . . Tuesday night . . Wednesday night. Thursday afternoon Friday night . . Saturday night. . Victoria Salon . . Residenz Theatre. . Die Geisha . Ein tolles Madel. Pepi Glockner . Ein tolles Madel. Pepi Glockner . Ein tolles Madel. Pepi Glockner . Ein tolles Madel. Pepi Glockner . Ein tolles Madel. Pepi Glockner . Ein tolles Madel. Pepi Glockner . Ein tolles Madel. Pepi Glockner Central Theatre. . Rosmersholm. Gastspiel d. Berl. Lessing-Theaters . Die Stiitzen der Gesellschaft. Gast spiel d. Berl. Lessing-Theaters . Der tote Punkt . Der tote Punkt . Der tote Punkt . . Der tote Punkt . Der tote Punkt . Der Hausfreund 7.30 7.30 7.30 7 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 3.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 7.30 at 3.30 at . Cabaret “Roland” from Berlin at 8. The International Pharmacy Reicbs-3potbeke Grande Pharmacielnternationa le THE LEADING PHARMACY FOR FOREIGNERS Dresden, Bismarckplatz 10, von Garden, Balconies, Billiards. — Excellent family Pension. — Bendcmann Strasse 11, eontr of Eisenstnek Strasse, near American Chunk. Highly recommended. Telephone 4940. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ OXFORD TIME You’ll wear Oxfords this Spring—if you care for style and comfort in your foot wear. Now is the time—and Regals are the Oxfords. For in Regal Oxfords you get the same authentic styles that are being shown in the exclusive custom shops along Fifth Avenue, New York—but you don’t pay Fifth Avenue prices. Regal quality and workmanship is a recognized standard. Quarter-sizes insure perfect fit and comfort. This model in Russet King Calf is just one of the new “Spring thorough-breds,” individual in every feature, and characteristic of the style-correctness of the entire Regal line for 1908. Mail Orders Promptly Frilled. 16 and 18 marks. One of the Correct Styles For this Season ihade in All Leathers Quarter-Sizes New Spring and Summer Style Book Sent Postpaid on Bequest American Shoe Store, Charles Huhle “ Prager Strasse 27. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ GENERAL NEWS. (Continued from page 1.) RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN PENNSYLVANIA. The observation-car of a Baltimore and Ohio train, says a Connellsville (Pa.) telegram, was ierailed on Friday in the vicinity of Garrettsville. The coach was filled with passengers, and reports to hand so far are to the effect that all the oc cupants were more or less injured. NEWS FROM FRANCE. KING EDWARD’S TELEGRAM. President Fallieres, who arrived in Paris on Fri- iay evening at 6 o’clock, received the following ;elegram from King Edward: “I thank you ex ceedingly for your courteous message. The Queen md I are much gratified that you found your so journ in England so pleasant, and we hope that you were not incommoded during the journey back to Paris.” RUSSIAN NEWS. OPPOSITION TO KING EDWARD’S VISIT. The Press organs of the Right, says a St. Peters burg despatch, are evincing strong opposition to the projected visit of the King of England. The Svet draws attention to the circumstance that neither the English Prime Minister nor the majority in the House of Commons considered it necessary to pro test against the insults heaped upon the Czar of Russia by the Labour Party. Nearly all the parties in England strive to excel each other in jeering at Russia. The Russkoie Snamya writes: “England is the hereditary enemy of Russia, and she repulses every attempt at a rapprochement with Russia on account of the latter’s politics.” Two young men, attired as peasants, attempted on Thursday night to board the Imperial yacht “Standart,” which is lying moored at the Nikolai Bridge, St. Petersburg. They were discovered by the police, however, who handed them over to the secret police. The yacht will be subjected to a minute investigation before leaving for Peterhof, whence she is to convey the Czar to Reval for his meeting with the King of England. STORMY SCENE IN PORTUGUESE CHAMBER. During Friday’s sitting of the Cortes at Lisbon, Senhor Braga, a Republican, accused the Regenera tors and Progressives of having assassinated the King, and also of creating, in conjunction with the present Government, difficulties between the King and the nation. The leader of the Regenerators retorted that in no other parliament of the world would such a speech be countenanced, and that their shameful insults would recoil on the Repub licans. The Monarchists also repudiated Senhor Braga’s speech. The sitting was then concluded. THE UNREST AT SAMOS. Despatches from Rome, Athens, and Constantinople all indicate that the disturbances on the island of Samos are assuming a very serious character. It is reported that the Governor and the troops in garrison are blockaded by the insurgents, but the latter appear to be respecting the foreign consulates, in which all strangers have sought sanctuary. The Turkish authorities have despatched ten warships, which have concentrated at Chios, and a large number of reinforcements. These troops were ex pected to land on Friday, and are commanded by Reuf Pasha, the Governor of Saloniki. From Athens it is announced that a number of women and children who fled from Samos have been landed at Syra. The transport steamer “Sphakteria” has left Athens to embark these refugees. A Turkish extraordinary commissioner has been sent to Samos. Telegraphic communication with Samos is still inter rupted. • Exact information as to the state of affairs is still lacking, says a Constantinople message, but it is currently reported that no massacre has taken place on the island. The rumour of 150 people having been killed and wounded is exaggerated. The foreign consuls have requested protection. A cruiser, a torpedo-boat-destroyer, and two torpedo- boats, together with five battalions, have been or dered to proceed from Constantinople to Samos. SANGUINARY FIGHTING IN COREA. Reports which have reached the military author ities at Seoul indicate that no less than fifty-three combats have occurred during the month of May between Japanese troops and the insurgents in Corea. The rebels are said to have lost 594 men, while the Japanese casualties number thirty. In every fight the Coreans have greatly outnumbered the troops, the proportion being five to one. The greatest activity on the part of the insurgents is displayed in the provinces of Kam-gyong-to and Kang-won-do, but the movement has lost aM semblance of orgahisation since the single known leader of the rebels gave himself up to the authori ties at Seoul on May 27. WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAlf of the Royal Saxon Meteorological Institute. Moderate easterly winds, dry, very warm, with tendency to thunder-storms. Proprietor, Publisher and Responsible Editor: Willie Baumfelder.—Vrinier: Buchdruckerei der Dr. Giintzschen Stiftung in Dresden.
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