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The Daily record and the Dresden daily : 03.03.1909
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1909-03-03
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- SLUB Dresden
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- Jahr1909
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»'? -•nr.-.JI ,V.- ■ ■ • 7l**~ V..J , ' v«RM| .»***» ** — » >■ ft a ? i No. 932. THE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1909 DRESDEN The offices of the American Consulate General will be closed tomorrow, Thursday, it being In auguration Day which has been declared a public holiday. —j-— During Tschaikowsky’s opera “Eugen Onegin,” which was performed last Friday at the Opera HouSe, Generalmusikdirektor von Schuch was oblig ed to relinquish his post at the desk to Herr Pem- baur after the first act, as the sprain he had con tracted while conducting “Electra” again became too painful. On Wednesday March 10 (Busstag) a Church At Home is to be held in the Manse of the Scots Church, from 9.30 to 10 o’clock. A programme is being arranged of a similar character to that given at the last Busstag Social Meeting, and already ex cellent music is secured. All friends are cordially invited, and tickets should be obtained early from the Manse or from members of the congregation. 1 Miss Minnie Melville, bf Berlin, a pupil of Mr. George Fergusson, appealed in concert here on ‘Sa turday together with Antoh Hekking, the well-known ’cello player. Miss Melville sang an aria from Meyer beer’s opera “Dinorah,” and songs by Schubert and •Brahms. Her rendering of the aria showed great proficiency in florid singing; of the songs we liked best Schubert’s “Auf dem Wasser zu singeri” and Brahms’ “Alte Liebe” which she sang with much warmth and feeling. Anton Hekking is well-known in Dresden, having appeared at one of the Royal Opera Symphony Concerts—a fact which speaks for the excellency of the artist. —t On Sunday last Frau Pagenstecher-de Sauset gave an operatic performance with a number of her pu pils, at the hall of the Kunstlerhaus. Very evidently she was somewhat hampered in these by the in adequate size of the stage. Frl. Corelli, although suffering from a certain amount of “stage-fright,” acquitted herself very well both as regards singing and acting, in some scenes from Verdi’s “II Tro- vatore.” Frl. Schattenberg has yet to acquire more activeness on the stage, while Herr Dorant, with his excellently trained tenor voice and highly in telligent acting, accounted for himself admirably. Herr G. Pagenstecher has yet to learn more savoir vivre on the stage. The technical difficulties men tioned above were especially noticeable in the “Ca- valleria Rusticana” which. had been “cut” to . serve its purpose. But the actors in it showed not only diligence, but also taste and a good conception of their parts. Frl. Hoffmann’s Santuzza made a very creditable impression, and Herr Dorant as Turriddu seemed quite at home. The performances all round showed signs of sound training for which much credit is due to Frau Pagenstecher. . 1 Snow has been falling here since early yesterday morning, seriously impeding traffic in the town and causihg misery in the country. The wires bring news of accidents (due to the heavy fall of snow from all parts of the country. Berlin and Munich are likewise deep in snow. Dining-room furniture, including: side-board, china-closet, extension table and six chairs. Kitchen furniture and Birdseye maple bedroom set. Hettner Strasse 4, III. I. To be seen between 11 and 1 o’clock. (pupil Mrs. Helen Best, London) Specialist for Treatments of the Face, Ndck and for Superfluous Hair.—Manicure.— Racknitz Strasse 14, p. Tel. No. 3688. The International Pharmacy Rcicbs-Zlpotbckc -Grande Pharma cie Internationale TME LEADING PHARMACY FOR FOREIGNERS Dresden, Bismarckplatz 10, Next to the Haupibalmhof. The guards in the city today are furnished by the Infantry regiment No. 177, wh>se band olays about 12.30 p.m. at the Schloss Platz. CHURCH SERVICES: DRESDEN. All Saints’ (English) Church, Wiener Strasse. Wednesday, March 3rd. Ember Day. 8.15 a.m. Holy Com munion. 11.0 a.m. Matins, Litany and Address. Thursday, March 4th. 8.0 a.m. Holy Communion. Friday, March 5th. Ember Day. 10.15 a.m. Holy Communion. 11.0 a.m. Matins and Litany. Chaplain: The Rev. C. A. Moore, M.A., B.C.L. The American Church of St. John, Reichs Platz 5, at the head of Reichs Strasse. Thursday, March 4th. Service at 4.0*p.m. Friday, March 5th. Litany 3.0 p.m. Address by Baroness Kru- sentjerna The Rev. J. F. Butterworth, M.A., Rector. Church of Scotland (Presbyterian), Bernhard Strasse 2, at the corner of Bismarck and Winckelmann Strasse. Divine Service Sunday morning at 11, and evening at 6 o’clock. Communion on the third Sunday in January, March, and June. The Rev. T. H. Wright, Resident Minister. MUSIC AND ART NOTICES. The Royal Conservatory of Music has arranged for the fifth test concert, with orchestra, to take place on Thursday, the 4th, at 7.30 p.m., at the Vereinshaus. Tickets may be obtained at the offices of the conservatory, Landhaus Strasse 11. Heinrich Knote, who will give his only song re cital this year in the Palmengarten on March 8, has after a long absence returned to the scene of his triumphs. .The Miinchner Zeitung writes as fol lows:—“It was high time, for already the ‘Gral’ was angered. Now, however, that he has returned, his welcome was a very joyous one. The house overwhelmed the singer with such honours as it re serves for the most festive occasions. Even the swan, who had felt very much deserted during the last weeks swam proudly to the bank of the Schelde and flapped his wings with ostentatious joy at the thanks of the knight in the ‘Schwanenlied’which was rendered beautifully. The second act was sung magnificently, and the pathetic farewell scene could but move every heart.” DRESDEN CURRENT ENTERTAINMENTS. Royal Opera House. Tonight, beginning at 7.30, ending about 10 11 Trovatore. Opera in four acts. Music by J. Verdi. Cast: Count Luna Herr Koennecke (guest) Leonore FrSul. Siems. Azucena, a gipsy Fraul. v. Chavanne. Manrico Herr Kd m (as guest). Ferrando Herr Puttlitz. Fr3ul. Sachse. *J U1Z Herr Ldschcke. An old gipsy Herr Biissel. A messenger Herr Hafner. PLOT. Leonore is wooed by Count Luna and by Manrico the minstrel, sup- posea son of Azucena, the gipsy, who has vowed revenge on Count Luna whose tatner had had her mother burnt as a witch. Azucena stole the Count’s little brother. The Count fights a duel with Manrico, the latter being wounded. Azucena admits to Manrico that she had burnt her own child by mistake, instead of the Count s, but retracting her words Manrico’s confidence in her returns. Hearing that Leonore is about to take the vail he rushes off to save her, and rescues her from the Count who had arrived at the Convent for the same pur- pose. The Count's soldiers capture Azucena and she is sentenced to be burnt. Manrico tries to save her but is caught and condemned to be executed. Leonore offers herself to the Count in return for the prisoner's release. She takes poison, and after telling her lover that he is to be freed dies at his feet. The Count finding himself duped orders Manrico's execution and when it is carried out Azucena informs the Count that Menrico was his brother. Composer: Verdi, born 1814, died 1908. Thursday night . . . Elektra at 7.30 Friday night .... Don Juan 7 Saturday night . . . Rigoletto 7.30 Sunday night .... Der Trompeter von Sakkingen . 7.30 Monday night.... TannhMuser „ 7 Royal Theatre Neustadt. Tonight Hedda Gabler at 7,30 Thursday night . . . Hamlet 6 30 Friday night .... Dr. Klaus . „ 7.30 Saturday night . . . Prinz Friedrich von Homburg . „ 6 Sunday night .... Ober unsere Kraft . . . . ,,7.30 Monday night.... Mein Leopold ,,7.30 MOVEMENTS OF LINERS. HAMBURG-AMERICA LINE. “Albano,” from Newport News, passed St. Catherines Point Feb. 27th. “Amerika,” from New York for Hamburg, left New Yoik Feb. 27th. “Beihania,” from Baltimore, passed Beachy Head Feb. 27th. “Bulgaria,” for Genoa, passed Cuxhaven Feb. 28th. “Hoerde,” from New Orleans, arrived at the Elbe Feb. 28th. “Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,” for New York, left Cherbourg Feb. 28th. “Pisa,” arrived Newport News Feb. 28th. “Pretorio,” arrived New York Feb. 28th. “Vandalia,” from New York for Philadelphia, left New York February 27th. “Albingia,” for Havana and Mexico, arrived Havre Feb. 28th. “Bolivia,” from St. Thomas via Havre for Hamburg, left St. Thomas February 27th. “Dacia,” for North and South Brasilia, left Lisbon Feb. 27th. “Dania,” from West-Indies for Hamburg, left Havre Feb. 27th. “Georgia,” for Havana and Mexico, arrived Cadiz Feb. 27th. “Karthago,” for South Brasilia, arrived Bahia Feb. 27th. “Naupiia,” from America, passed St. Vincent Feb. 28th. “Patagonia,” from West-Indies, passed Havre Feb. 28th. “Brisgavia,” for East Asia, passed Perim Feb. 28th. “Dortmund,” from Kobe for Yokohama, left Kobe Feb. 27th. “Liberia,” for East Asia, passed Perim Feb. 27th. “Scandia,” from Antwerp, airived at the Elbe March 1st. "Silesia,” for East Asia, arrived Rotterdam Feb. 27th. “Suevia,” from Rotterdam, arrived Antwerp Feb. 27th. “Uniform,” for East Asia, left Suez Feb. 28th. Bassenge&Co. Dresden, Prager Strasse 12. Payments or 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—8. way of the consolidation of the constitutional order in Turkey. England had laid special weight on the agreement with Turkey. “We hope,” said the Pre mier, “that, in consequence of the signing of the protocol our relations with England will be better and more friendly than .eyer. It is also much to be hoped that the other great Powers will wel come the agreement with Turkey, which formally legalises the annexation, as a prominent guarantee of peace.” Dr. Wekerle concluded by expressing his gratitude for the ready support, the exemplary loyal ty to the alliance, and the friendly conduct of Ger many. (Cheers.) THE PLOT AGAINST PRINCE FERDINAND DENIED. —i , Sofya, March 1. The existence of a plot' against the life of Prince Ferdinand hal not yet been confirmed; and the belief is general that the reports to that effect from Belgrade are attributable either to excess of Zeal on the part of the Servian police, or to in tentional miMtatement*. FROM BOYCOTT TO BROTHERHOOD. REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION. Constantinople, March 1. A remarkable and significant demonstration took place today at the unloading of the Austrian Lloyd steamer “Bukowina” at Saloniki. The dock labour ers resumed work after the boycott cheering for Austria and Turkey, and friendly demonstrations were exchanged between the labourers and the ship’s crew. THE REVOLUTION IN PERSIA. Dschulla, March 1. A report has been received from Urmia, as fol lows. A party of revolutionaries attacked the sol diers of Maku Serdar about ten miles from Choi, but were defeated with the loss of 50 killed. The commander of Serdar’s troops is at Airibudshach with 500 men. The revolutionaries have well forti fied Choi, and are possessed of a number of old- pattern guns and three modern pieces. *The Turkish soldiers have quitted the Salmas district, where com plete anarchy prevails. In the Enseli district the Turks remain in two villages only, their commanding officer assuring the people that his men have no right to occupy other places. The Turkish troops have received orders from Constantinople to pro tect all Persian subjects who join them. M. FALLlfeRES’ ASSAILANT SENTENCED. Paris, March 1. The waiter Mattis, who assaulted President Fai lures last Christmas Day, has been sentenced to four years’ imprisonment and five years’ banishment from France. THE UNREST IN INDIA. I Calcutta, March 1. An encounter has taken place in the district of Kohat between a band of 60 natives and a detach ment of military police. Eleven natives were killed and one was taken prisoner. The police lost one man killed and two wounded.
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