Short answers, pulled from the story.
Antonín Leopold Dvořák entered the world on the 8th of September 1841 in Nelahozeves, a small village near Prague. His father František worked as an innkeeper and butcher while playing the zither professionally.
The massive submission displayed what Johannes Brahms called undeniable talent despite the composer owning no piano himself. Sheet music sales reached high levels creating immediate international success with performances occurring in France England and United States during 1879 alone.
Jeannette Thurber offered Dvořák annual salary of fifteen thousand dollars becoming director of National Conservatory of Music in New York City from 1892 to 1895. This sum represented twenty-five times what he earned at Prague Conservatory despite economic depression depleting assets later reducing pay to eight thousand dollars irregularly paid.
Czech person died the 3rd of April 1897 after accepting appointment as member jury Viennese Artists Stipendium in November 1895. He received gold medal Litteris et Artibus ceremony June 1899 audience before passing away.
Sir Donald Tovey stated along four Brahms symphonies Schubert Ninth greatest purest examples art-form since Beethoven regarding Seventh D minor 1885 Opus 70 highly regarded critics musicologists. The Symphony From the New World premiered under Anton Seidl baton generating tumultuous applause described as greatest triumph experienced throughout his life.