davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 81, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Rotterdam Dutch, Hucs Rotterdam
Funcn. Edve CO.
Steamship Old Dominion Walker Norfolk, Petersburg
and Rchmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co
steamship Francona. Bragg, PortaDd-r Ames.
Ship Sorrideren tNoD, Petersen, Dantzic-Funch
Ship Northern Light, Nelson San Francisco-sutton
Co.
Bark Chill (Br). Mcleod, Antwerp-Boyd Hincken.
Bark Mary Virgins tBr), Mosher, Rotterdam-H J De
BARK lex Nor), salicath, Dantzic-runch, Edge Co.
Bark Mary Stewart (Br), Penery Buenos Ayres-He-
ney Parker.
Bark Gauntlet Br. Mckenzie, Fernsndna-H ) Do
Wolf Co,
Brig Cedar Br). Chastney, Queenstown or Falmouth
Bulley.
Brig Gambia Gnley BucksvilIe, Scr P Bnck 4 Co.
Brig Alice (Br), Warrington, Port Johnson-Eagle
schr kubna (Br), secord, St John. NB-Hcney Par
schr Webster Barnard, Smith. Bucksville. Scr P
Buck Co.
schr L Russell, Smith. Georgetown-E Huribut 4
Son.
schr Carrie Webb, Holman, oeorsetown-Bentley,
,schr Lockwood, sharret Richmond-van Brunt
Bro
,schr Cotton Robinson, Baltimore-overton 4 Haw
kins.
sehr Mary Stockholm cordery. Baltimore overton
a Hawkins
schr Ramon d'Ajuria Mcbride, Baltimore
schr John Cadwalladcr, Mclean, Philadelphia-Over-
ton a Hawkins.
schr Avail. smith, Somerset Mas-Master
Schr Victoria, Vail, Stonington-Cox 4 Green.
Soop Native, Brewer, New Haven-E II Kremer.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce. Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
THE TRADES in COUNCIL.

The Gasmen Determine to Strike for
Eight Hours-Sccret Meeting ut Con-
situation Hall Last Night.
The Gasmen's Protective Union met last night in
Constitution Hall. There was large attendance
OF gasmen. HERALD reporter conversed with
some Of the men before the meeting was opened.
1--WE work twelve hours Q day now" one Of the
men said, land the rates OF wages are So Is and
So so day. This would seem to be pretty good
pay. but you must remember that the work is SO
terribly hard that we are not able to work moro
than four or five days week. II man were to
work seven days one week he would be unable to
work next week-no human being could endure
such hard work.
"As itis,n the reporter asked, show much do the
gasmer earn on an averages"
"Well, II you take sics ness and disability into
account you will find that IL a man earns on an
average SIS . week he does very wel indeed"
was the reply. "If we are to work twelve hours
this Summer you will see men carried out dead
they cannot stand the work during the intense
heat OF Summer. Some OF our men never see the
light OF day. They work at night and when they
60 home IN the morning they Immediately 60 to bed
and sleep un til they have to 60 to work again.
At halfpast eight O'Clock the Chairman arrived
and announced to the reporters that the meeting
was to be a secret one. The reporters after wait
ing till halfpast eleven O'Clock, were finally admit
ted, and the Chairman then said in answer to vari-
GUS questions 1--WE have decided to demand eight
hours and to notify the companies to this eject.
We are determined to have eight hours, come what
may and to work under no other condition. We
have not yet decided when we shall strike. The
men at the works at Twenty-frst street and ave-
nue. will demand So rs and 81 SO for helpers and
eight hours. The men working for the Manhattan
Company have not yet decided what pay to ask
with the eight hours. They Will come to definite
conclusion at the next meeting. great many OF
these men are delegates OF various societies COM
posed OF gasmen, and the number OF gasmen
represented here is at least 1900. We shall hold
another meeting next Wednesday. Until then we
shall take no decisive aCtlOn.O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE
steamship Lagos tBy,, pegden, Demerara March is,
Steamship City OF Austin, Eldrdge, Galveston March
22 via Key 9Th, with mdse and passengers to
Steamship old Dominion, walker Richmond. City
Pointand Norfolk with mdse and passengers 10 the Old
steanlsh,p knight Johnson: Georgetown, DC, with
ssa ana Richmond 1e new M ion will
mington Del, in ballast TO the Old Dominion Steamship
dass with 10 Fnneh ESy ros ;Ss
and had strong westerly gales has been 10 days
Bark Witch Sof Boston,. Bursley Hong Kong Nov 81,
with mdse TO simon de Wiser vessel ~ master Passed
Equator March d IL lon IS lost the " trades in at Is
Ion thence 70 port rough weather; mas been 10
Bark Emerald cNor,, Helsesen. Leshorn 80 days with
marble ana rags e Hardy c9 vessel 70 Punch Edye
sage and had ane weather up TO Bermuda from thence
10 days with strong NV gales March IL 30 miles Of
Bark sprito AusD stangher Lcith SO days with coal
aud iron TO siocovch CO. Took the southern passage
and had variable weather up toermuda thence 10 days
Bark Irene (Norj, Nielsen swansea - rays with rail
way iron 70 order; vessel TO fnoch, kdye Co Took
from thence 10 days with heavy wv gales
BARK Gyda CNorl, Erksen. farrssous 90 days, with
ssrs Franessc. Gsl ss,saao 81 la
with ut 2 phsps Bros CO. ress, 70 Fnnn n ssye
and had fine weather TO bermuda thence I6d.ays with
heavy and NV gales Fep rs lat 80 lon 10 ", spoke
Faaop as'R d st Ssw
with mahogany and cedar % Ward; vessel TO Fn nc
Bark Cherokee, Hons Trinidad, Port Spain 81 days,
lns weather tc Hasteras; tfence days with NE and
BsrK Caro- fof BVcksporp. DEALS cienfpesos IS DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
A GOVERNMENT SUIT.
The Treasury Department Abandons tho
Suit 60 Recover the Piedmont Railroad
rs Confederate Property.

The Treasury Department. Abandons tho
Suit Co Recover the Piedmont Railroad
rs Confederate Property.
RICHMOND, Va, March 81, 1873.
An important decision has just been rendered by
Solicitor Banneld OF the Treasury Department at
Washington, affecting one million and o half dol
lars worth Of property In this State. Soon after
the close OF the war the Piedmont Railroad, ex-
tending from Danville. Va, to Greensboro. N. c.,
was seized by the agents OF the United States
government as Confederate property; but the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company,
OF which the road to Piedmont was an
extension, claimed IL as their property.
long and tedlons investigation was then
had during which 1t was proved that the Rich
mond and Danville Company constructed and
equipped the Piedmont road exclusively with their
own means, and without any contribution from
the Confederate government, and a decision was
then rendered by Secretary Mccullough reIinguish-
ing all claims on the part OF the United States gov
eminent against the road.
was again entered by Interested parties at Wash
ington in the name OF the United States govern
ment, FOR the recovery OF the Piedmont Railroad on
the same grounds above stated, and IL has since
been the subject OF great deal OF legal cavil and
0n1cal circumlocutfon. At last final decision
was reached, and the authorities OF the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company were today
notified by Solicitor Ban1eld that all suits for the
OF the road by the Upted states had been
abandoned, thus ending very unjust persecution
OF the prODr1etOrS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
NONSUMPTION CURED.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer OCTOBER ~.
mainly subject and its to
NOT 2 have STspRsa win,
death. rom 1eS and
% are than es % e s sohe Ct s pn IL
the blush by consumption; almost every remedy has
sfn have TO to and Si
but hitherto hs evil has been but 5 TS
owing 70 the fact That the treatment has Generally
Se
& The tuDercalsr liberated sondiicn q tho
the stomach The stomach and bowels the reore must
5 S the Be dns ss 70 ya
especially prepared to act upon and soothe the liberated
This is the natural and common sense method but
S agents By D
sPsls osn
pspsns
q: sssss0n sSs 'sys
and ,So o.s r ssS Ts
thin. diseased blood 8 driven away, and richerr
ms? sss
ssne anS sna s place Of rapid
this e mp
FSSESoSIc sYkTs prepared sisS q sesssnsS.
This remedy strengthens not only the lungs but the en-
easy and certain election OF the morbid matter
accumulated In the lungs and other organs thus leaving
them full for the enriched blood made possible by
the MANDRAKE PILLS AND sEAwEED TONIC. Al
though busy period have referred this matter
ct length, because, although political paper, the
Enquirer Is ever ready TO make public anything which
tends the good OF suffering huma and
WINGED that NO one who tries DR.. Schenck's method
will fail 20 be grateful 70 for drawing attention to IT.
We personally know Of several In which health
desparcd OF has been thereby thoroughly restored an
for the benefit Of those who still suffering, neeQ
only add Dr. schencks address the Arch and
Sixth streets, Philadelphia -.
JOHN r. HENRY Nos 8 and 9 College place, New
York 70 Wholesale agent for Dr. Schenckb DrepArshone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. March %. 1873.
Sugar market steady, with moderate demand for Eu
rope United States the business Is small at
UNCHANGED quotations Sugar at Havana and Matanzas
ceipts boxes and $500 hhds Exported
during the week 900 boxes and 1000 hhds, including
dull Butter frmcr at $50 $50 for superior American
Flour quiet and weak at S 81 50 for American Hams
Lard in kegs steady at SIG 50; In tins .hrmer,
but not QuOtably higher. Potatoes in fair demand
at So So faow arm at SIS SIS 50 per quinta Onions
quiet Coal oil ~ tins weak at! reals per gallon:
shocks steady at u a I2x reals Naval stores Arm.
Hoops fair demand. Freighs quiet; surplus of
the United States; to Falmouth and orders 40s
As 3D., loading at Havana: As. Es Cd. loading at
States 90 days currency 70 lss short sight
On London 4s 4sh premium; on Paris, 3o'S 81 pre-
MUM ....s,...7 s@-s. =. a...s s. .....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET. LONDON, March 3l-6 80 p
count United States Ave twenty bonds lS67s 93 Erie
Railway shares, 6lh American tenforties, ssAa; new
fives 81.
LIyERPooL CorroN MARKEr-LivERPooL. March a-5 80
have been bales Including 1000 for speculation and
export OF the sales Loo bales were american
The shipments of cotton from Bombay since
the report the 3st inst have been 10000 bales
The market is Arm; middng uplands 9td middling
Orleans 9ssd. Sales OF cotton shipped from Savannah
or Charleston February and March at 81 led.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUrFs MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, March
H-5P M-Wheat lis. 3d. lis Cd. per GENITAL for
California white. Corn. us I'd. per quarter The
market is quiet.
LIyEnrooL PROVISIONS MARxEr.-LIvERrooL, March 81
l:30 +. M.-Pork, 6s bbl for Bacon, Ais.
cw. for short rib middeS
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr-LrvERrooL, March 81
Evening-Common rosin, IS. per cwt. Glover seed
4Os a AS Cd. per cwt for American red.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKRT.-LoNDON, March 3l-Talow
AS, Cd cWt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01

bsrl-tAe "Anacreonn symphony Of Cherubini, one
OF the best Of the Italian composers; two scenes
more to be admired Tor It's oddities than any posi-
tive merit, and the overture to per Fieeanac
hoander.n by Wagner Of which we nave spoks 81
Bach, which served more to give an idea OF the
gentleman's complete mastery OF tecnnsqse on the
violin than to afford pleasure to the nearer: In
the second part OF the programme he played In his
best style the brilliant and effective fantasia In
Faust," which has made mis- name 80 famous Iete
Rubnstein will play o Beethoven concerto ana
Thomas orchestra choice collection OF works. 1t
ia pity that SO much OF the energies OF this orches
ira should be wasted upon the study OF works like
those OF the school OF the future which are Often
Father Haydn is too much neglected nowadays,
because ne knew nothing about modern tricks In
Instrumentation, and the crystalline measures Of
Mozart are shelved for the same reason. The old
masters Of the Italian and French schools who
knew more OF music than legion Of Wagners,
pure fountain and not this constant dabbling in
the muddy, troubled waters OF modern lunatcs ?
From the charge OF universal lunacy we honorably
DIR. Hayes Lectures ON tho Arctic
Regions.
Dr.. Isaac j. Hayes, the celebrated Arctic ex-
porer, lectures tonight, at Association Hall, on
the open Polar Sea- the Esquimaux ana other
his adventures. The lecture Is the first of series
OF three, and will be illustrated by fifty Illuminated
pictures.
Musical and Dramatic Notes.
Mrs. Emelne Reed, the Brooklyn Soprano who
recently won enviable reputation at Malta as Leo
nora in LA Favorita," is to appear at the Scala,
Milan. in April in "Mignon.'
The Amateur Operatic Club, under the direction
ofSignor Agramonte sing acts from LA Favorta,"
II Puritani'' and III Trovatore" at Robinson Hail.
IN Sixteenth street, tomorrow evening.
Accnr lott y,lo IN
Obge Bensonn and 'sThe Maid OF Croissey" at the
Terrace Garden Theatre, on Thursday evening" in
aid OF the Masonic Hall and Asylum fund.
M. d'Ennery, with NJ. Chabrillat as his colabord-
teus Is engaged in writing the grand piece for the
next winter season at the Theatre des Folies-
Dramatiques, to be entitled ia Fiancee du Roi de
Garbe.n
The first burst Of applause at Niblos last night
was In response to q bald and blatant ''pur of q
certain breachloading rifle delivered by Buffalo
Bill. A better bit OF advertising was never befor
invented.
Mr.. Mapleson's new Soprano Mile. Torriani, who
Is coming to this country next season with the
Strakosch Opera Company, has been brought out
at Glasgow, where she performed Lucia, in "Lucia
di Lammermoor."
Edmund Kean's grave In the churchyard OF st.
Mary Magdalene, Richmond. Surrey, is in good con-
dition, and the monumental tablet In the wall OF
the church has been lately repaired under the
direction OF Mr.. G. Lewis, OF Ely place, London, o
noted criminal lawyer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Exercises Last Eveping-Baskets OF
Flowers and Diplomas to tho Gra-

Exercises Last Evening-Baskets OF
Flowers and Diplomas to tho Gra-
duates.
Last evening the forty-third annual commence
ment OF the College OF Pharmacy was held at Asso-
citation Hall. The auditorium was densely crowded
by fashionable assemblage Of ladies and gentle
ment, and the stage in front OF the footlights
covered with baskets aud bouquets OF flowers,
gifts OF ladies' TO be presented to the graduates
and the faculty. Mr.. william Hegenan, President
OF the College, presided, and thirtythree gentlemen
residences are as followst-Starr H. Amber, DAN
bury, Conn. Chester d. Ayres, Wnliamsport, Pa.
A Hanson T. Briggs and william Fake, New YORK
New York; BENJAMIN w. Gosde; John b. hass-
locher, Bedford. N. Y; VIM. r. Henes, Milwaukee.
Caiish Warren 5. Kissam, New York; Albert F. q.
Kushn, Pittsburg. Pa; David Master, Jr, London.
GSsana Emil New York wsep Ms
Domingo Peraza, Porto Rico, West Indies; John r.
Petcrman, New York; Charles A. Robbins Brook
lyn N. y. William G. Rothe, New York; Edward
". Runyon, Chicago. III. Charles F. schleussner.
Gastavus seeibach. ' Germany T. shearer, Dilis.
bury, Pa; Nicholas slpner, Albany n. =: Henry
Syvarth, Germany; John vanderbeugle, Cincinnati.
Jewett w. watson, Rochester, N. "; Charles Fl.
Wtberly, Morrisania. N. Y.
Grafllla's band furnished the music. The vale
dictory address was delivered by Professor w. De
F. Day, M. d. and the prizes were awarded by
Professor Bullun.
The valedctory on behalf OF the graduating class
was delivered by Mr.. Charles A. Robbins.
The first prize OF 500, offered by the college to
the student who shall have passed the most salts
factory general examination, to Charles +.
Schleussner.
Second prize OF microscope and complete &C
cessories, offered by Mr.. Dundas Dick to the stu.
dent who shall have passed second on the list OF
merit OF the graduating Glass; to William F.
Henes.
Third prize OF $50, offered by Professor W. DEF.
Day for proficiency In materia medica and botany,
to Joseph Meyer.
Fourth prize OF $50, offered by Mr.. Theobald
Frohwein for proficiency in chemistry, to Edward
Runy0n.
Fifth prize OF $50, offered by the college to the
student showing most proficiency in toxicology to
9. Albert Schreck..
Sixth prize OF $50, offered by the Alumni Associa-
ton Of this college for the best thesis, to John
Vanderbeugle Subject, "Research for Arsenic"
Some OF the graduates received many bou-
quets that they were unable to bear them away
without assistance. col0red graduate was par
ticularly Fortunate receiving no less than four OF
these floral tributes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
Meetinps or Other societies.

The United order OF American Carpenters met
last right in Demilt Hail. They do not anticipate
to take part in the strike. They love eight hours
and So SO q day, and all they want is to retain
these terms in the future A prominent member
OF the order said that the carpenters or New York
would probably keep clear OF the strike but they
would not consent to return to the n0ur system
payment by the hour.
Inc Crispins held q meeting at the Fourteenth
Ward Hotel, Grand and Elizabeth streets. last
night but took action In regard to the hours OF
labor.
The Amalgamated Carpenters will probably meet
tonight
The only trades likely to engage in strike are,
thus far, the stone masons, shoemakers and gas
men, so that the strike, there Is to be one, Will
BY no means be general.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
Marine Disasters.

srsAxsuIr Quxvxpo Csp) Baid from Norfolk for Liver
pool which put into st Thomas in distress undergo
Ing repairs on the 2lst of March.
SHIP VETERAN (3r), Thomas from Hull, which arrived
ON the 24th but got OF same day uniniured.
BARK Jxss LAnsEs Nor,, from London for Philadel.
DEL March 81
gven) In lat IS a. Ion 70 &c. The landed at
Havana March IS by the brig Moses Day, from Phisde
phia-
BARK Axor OBJ, Mckenzie. from Swansea for Provi
dence, which put into st Thomas March with cargo
shifted, was discharging 20th.
1 With cargo sssd
BRIG wIsocKsx CBr), Hammond, from Gothenburg for
Boston, put into 81 Thomas March 6 short Of water and
also reported Leaking Inc latter reRsrt Is probably in
the necessary supplies
scHR LIsNKr while being launched from the railway
bse caused by the bilge bloc ks slipping out owing to
their being icy She was finally launched and righted
sers we're taken out and she i once more being thor
oughly repaired.
scHR KArx BsroHAx from New York for Bsvre, before
WITH mo date date gwen BY the German bark
claudia from Hamburg for Philadelphia leaking badly
Sephs sh s was to ssy by The ,chr n
consequences Of the increasing gale at the time.
Sega AMELIA. which left this port about "a days since
Is reported has been lost at This schooner Of
the best OF Its class had been engaged for some months
Harris. u coiones Island She was in command Of
Captain WIN Hanna when she left this city, who had two
tiser. MarcbT.
scHR GEN GnASr, Bowie, before reported taken into
Provncetown with both masts carried away arrived at
.Uiovcsster Mutual Flaming Insurance Company.
scHR JpLA Ut anchor the sunken bark Bessie Ro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
A FIRE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. H., March 81, 1874
Messrs. Goodwillie Brothers, planning mill, at
the corner OF Louis and Twenty second streets,
was burned this morning. The losS is about
$4,000; insured in the National Insurance Com
pany Of Missouri for $4,000; Globe s1,oro; Hum.
Pennsylvania, $1,000; State, OF Missouri, 81 ,000
Eastern OF Bangor, 81, 900; Alemania OF Pc nnsyl-
yania, 81 500; western, OF Toronto $4,000; North
Missouri, 81, goo; Fairfield County ri 500. Ale
ma MIA, OF Ohio. fI9OO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY STATE;
n legal everywhere deserton, &C., sufficient
publicity reQured charge until divorce Is granteds
advice free. N. HOUSE, Attorney, 1874 Broadway.
4 BsOLUTR DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n OF different states; legal everywhere; publicityi
advance advice commissioner for every
State. FREDERICK l. KING,
Counsel or Law, 1853 Broadway.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
IA. corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from 8 A. NJ. to 9 y. N.
On Sunday from to r. M.
A NO. REFRIGERATORS-THE BEST AND CHEAP
"A est only Depot, 4. D. BAssFORD'S. Cooper Insti-
tute. place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
THE COTTON TRADE,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 81, 1873. ,
statement OF the cotton trade in this city for
the past thirty zone days shows the receipts to be
2 3O5 bales. against 7,945 bales Tor the same time
last year. OF this l4907 bales were sold In this
mart;et, against 7tS bales for the same time last
year.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
n, New YORK for Providence.

Banks Marco Polo for Bremen; Eliza Barss Hamilton
{Bermuda) Coonist, Brunswick; briggs Wexford Cork
Quaco, Trinidad Intagrdad ygo; 0ssipee, Galveston
Phebe, Para: Myrover, Charleston.
Wind At sunset wSw, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01

Telegraphic Merine Correspondence.
NEWPORT. RI, March 81, 1873
The schooner Cygnus, from Caibarien for Portland,
loaded with moasses arrived here to-day with sails
damaged in the recent gales
On Sunday morning several pieces Of wrecks were
picked up Dutch Island-among them a quarter
board painted and marked Shaw, supposed to belong
vessel which has foundered been wrecked in
tha hca ala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
OCEAN STEAMERS


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH APRIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01

their work falthfnlly and tine adaptor KNOWS now
TO use them to the best possible advantage.
The ocean symphony IL IN SIX .mOyements-due-
gro n,uest0so, 0ddglo scherzo dndaste, allegro con
fAOcO and finale. There IS no formal introduction
An the opening movement RubLnsfein believes
with Horace IN plungIng IN naedtos res. IIere 10
srst themes NJ .e Ms bower, or instrumen.
ration, in which he weds grandeur to beauty, Is
tet from the first phrase. AT the same time mere
original and constantly varying treatment OF
Char ming themes The Instrumentation IL very
1u aud IN the BASES 1t conveys restlessness nor
inappropriate for an Illustration OF the Ceaseles6
movement OF the pillows ON the breast OF ocean
striking grandeur to this movement. Once or
twice he indulges In those modern brass >diseords
which offend the ear and which form the Leading
feature in the works OF LisZt and Wagner. An in
strumental gap also occurs at the end OF the move
ment, marring the finale These are the only
benishes in the first part OF the work. The second
movement IL IN its multiplicity Of themes EN-.
b0yTGs des rictesses. one OF these subjects with
chords on the reeas and brasses, is Inc xpressbly
beautiful. The ScherZo, although IL bears that
name V me par,nion y scsrey true specimen Of
full OF nervous power and instinct with Elan and
sTillIancy. The finale has many weak points In 1t,
nut the magnificent Instrumentation OF the cencud-
ing ch0ydu worthy 10 be placed beside the immortal
Zine Feste Burg list unser Gott redeemed the
Symphonyv is q grand work, and the principal fault
tfiat can be found with u Is It's exuberance. SIX
Two q which a., are al s spun
cience. But there Is nothing dull In it-each move
meDt revealing new beauties. We recognized here
and there old favQrites such as thoughts from
sOheronr and the Pastoral symphony but they
were used with admirable art. Rublnetein cen
Quoted with a degree o. animation and earnest
ness which found ready response from the unrl
vailed orchestra over wiHcb he welded the baton.
the njcety of balance Of III the Instruments
which characterizes this orchestra, the spirit
and warmth OF feelIng with n'pbcn they enter INTO
the ideas OF composer, and Oh sts UpanImliy Ia All
the uuances Of expression anG t1r3sing gave
eject to the work such a. 10 draw aoibIauon rom
che composer himself
'TAeie were three other orchestral woyks On the