davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
FRANCE AND AMERICA.
The Cercle de pHnrmonie BANQUET In
Honor Of Both Lands.

Tho Cercle de pHnrmonie Banquet In
Honor Of Both Lands.
The Cerclc de rHarmonie gave ~itsshnnual
banquet last evening at tho Hotel Brunswick.
At the head table were President /. Lafon,
Coroner Ferdinand Levy. Judge Frederick
Gedney. Surveyor Beatty, J. Theron. Acting
French Consul. General NJ. W.. Truy. Judge
Cowing. Police Commissioner McClave. Al
derman A. r. Conkling, and Col. Fellows.
At the lower tables were ]. NJ. Dubois. E. F.
Heidet. J. B. Whitney. W. s. Fliess. Frederick
Lewis, Z. Dovral, P. La Coste, A.. de Gales, E.
Huerstel. Battalion Chief O. Gicquel, A. LIE
Blanc. J, Dardonville. George Silva, 1. de
MNs srcKsr. Z dba .; GaEI9 T. MaTtal' oh f. Ssv siila, l. 4
Flaurand, H.. ,Tissot, E. Flaurand. F. ,Lagarde,
J, Bernodat. L; lsabeau: Z. Moussel. L.. Simon,
Oh. Vicca, /, RossignoIb, v. Fortwengler. and
Mr:' i. Z he cosder ae Gorn afMs'i IL e Vans c Sa.a and
Police. Commissioner Fitz John Porter sent let
.. PPrssident /. Lafon spoke to the toast Of
close, of President, Lafon's speech was drunk
standing. and the band in the gallery played
the "Marseillaise" while all the guests sang
t Hnit a,5i s Sat; Fe saying s ,baf tho to the s%bf tosst x Of the the
great for an after-dinner speech. He said:
i war in America, settled all questions
which alienated the North and the South. and
sing Of the praises Of La. Belle France. but
never forgot that We have the country which Is
the refuge of all nations. 1t is the fairest land
ib %hi i hs a pa H t + lived. the dearest land for
The toast Of the French Benevolent Society
was responded to by President Theron Of the
Benevolent Society. Judge Cowing spoke to
o The ply Of New YORK and Judge GedneSS
to The LADIES'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
SWISS, ITALIANS. AND FRENCH.
Ball Of the Societn Ticinese di Mutuo Soc.
corso-The XIX. Coterie.

Ball Of the Societn Ticlnese di Mutuo Soc.
cOrso-The XX. Coterle.
The Societa Ticinese di Mutuo Soccorso
entertained its friends last evening with its
eighteenth annual reception and ball at Irving
Hall. Representatives from sixty-three Swiss.
Italian. French. and Swiss-German societies
were present. !Cappa was there with his band
TO furnish inspiration Tor the promenade and
S. Buzzini: President Of the ball. made the
opening address at the reception, and called
upon representatives from the visiting societies
for speeches. The principal societies repre-;
Swiss, Helvetienne. Grutly Verein. Helvetienne
Mannerchor. Helyetia Lodges Nos. l and Q. the
Swiss Club; the Amitie, Concorde and Column
bia; the Fraterna and Operaya.
Mr.. Bertchman, the Swiss Consul. was among
the guests. Most of the Italian representatives
attractive uniforms. Fully GOO persons were
The Xxx Coterie last night resumed the series
years ago. Beethoven Hall In East Fifth
street, was hardly, large enough for those who
gathered to celebrate the occasion: Long
supper that closed the entertainment.
Floor Manager Adolph, Sauer opened the ball
with Miss Louise Henkleman. Others there
were:
liakus with Miss Addie Disz Chss. ". scholl with Miss
schGll President J Il: MSntoto with Miss Hattie Bauder,
NJ NJ x. Ss' ~. VIII" %%!iS;% n' sIsss : ~ ": s s's. NJ sse; 4, I n'f fsss::
Elm Mr ana Ma Edx MsaFy T a. usd and M ~; s sna Mar Loq H
H. Wii6ers and Miss WilberS Mr. and Mrs William Hon.
B Raani M; M NJ. a sns h 4 Al u sssssTsE kr M; snd M hs and 9 Ma
Theodore Gans W. =. Hoch and Miss Keim. Mr.. and Mrs.
W W:nry k H. sos Ma GsoT ESui h1 %s51sI MAJ and 4n Mans Ph hnSs.
man. Charles Flaccus and Miss Plaocus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
BEGGED FROM JOHN j. AsroR.


One evening last week the passengers on
an elevated train starting from the City Hall
were accosted by q man with good lungs. who
announced that he had just served a term In
Sing Sing for swindllng, but that life still had
a tinge OF happiness for him. and that he was
reforming. All that he wanted was money to
help him to Philadelphia. where a owing wife
awaited him. Some OF the passengers Clipped
in. and whom the ex-convict left the train at
Thirty fourth street he had the price Of many
a beer. besides his fare to Pittsburgh.
The rudy face and erect form q John Jasob
Broadway near Thirty first street yesterday
morning. Mr.. Astor uses. a cab In his long
surance men. Uptown, where he owns square
miles Of houses. he walks.,
A loquacious stranger. with more or less OF a
ndonce. buttonhoied Mr.. Astor and told him
the sorrows Of an ex-conyict who wanted to do
get to Philadelphia, where u fond and forgivipg
wife, awaited him. The tone Of easy confidence
Mr.. Aston was very rich and the stranger was
t VERY T;I gS0p mo but b bsIyGPp9a that and h K WAS Was on sla .hS rS MSl
To be rid OF the stranger. MI. Aston. contrib
ntsd q 25,eent piece ! to x The COED 90 tS work H., but IT. by
mercilessiy decided that The ex-conSiet was
oe FIJI sx asd Went t S|y si~;; through a crowded
Broadway car. ran out onto the front platform,
off and through the storm doors Of the Grand
Hotel. In the hotel Kelley overlook him, and
ut Jefferson Market Justice O'Reilly got at him
the day. With easy confidence the ex-convict
gave his name as Joseph J. Arnold. He didn't
of vagrancy and disorderly conduct. He bor-
rowed q pencil from the Justice and seized q
the White Elephant and Manager Thomas w.
Cameron OF the Mutual Telegraph Company.
at 200 Broadway, who had seen Arnold tackle
Mr.. Aston.
Cashier Valentine said that Arnold had been
put out OF the White Elephant frequently for
begging. Justice O'Reilly sententiously re-
marked:
"Three months on the Island"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
HE KNEW WHAT HE WANTRD.
Aas 10 Thought he Knew How to Ret II.
But he Dsdn't.


There is no more familiar figure to down.
town business men and newspaper men than
tho hale and hearty old gate keeper OF tho Park
place station OF the Sixth avenue elevated
road. Gold and heat are alike to him. During
the bitterest nights Of the present season the
old man has boen found, not hugGing the stove
In one Of the waiting rooms. but breastinG the
10y blasts beside his ticket ~choprinG machine.
On one OF the iron supports OF the station Mt
his right hand hangs a little thermometer. The
lower the red liquid In the tube sinks the higher
rise the old mans spirits.
The other night the sturdy gate keepers
pat!snSs rst w Sf;z% severely tested. IL %as Fe aaf
night, and trains were running on tho twenty
minute interval. Tho ~ &c rumbled up to
the station, and those who had been shivering
ting aboard. The guards banged tho gates to,
the train vanished around the curve, and then
the gateman noticed that a solitary Individual
was lettering on the edge Of the platform. Just
fall on, the track. he recovered himself and
walked unsteadily toward the gate.
"Want-er,go-stwenty-s hird- srheetl" said he,
sternly, to the old gateman.
Why didn't ye stay on the train, them
Lux ere, me man, wastreet's zis 2" con-
tinq p.. he, With increasing dignity.
"How's It run. ees or ives p
From Broadway to the river"
"Tha, zettles i'll" exclaimed the man, start
Here" shouted the old gateman, " wait here.
No, you don't, m friend" replied the inebri-
sted passenger; you can't work that on me. I
snGy how how 70 g gi stwentyishird shTes.: and I'm
a low Town station Mtan ana. ana d 70 sssifsa vailed Hiss e fh ehe
for the next train to South Ferry. on which he
triumphantly set out for Twenty-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
HE SKIPPED TO CHICAGO.
Tho Queens Printer for Manitoba Short In
His AccouutA.

The Queens Printer for Manitoba Short In
His Accounts.
WINNIPEG, Feb. 18.-Gideon Bourdeau,
Queens printer for Manitoba, is said to be
short in his accounts and to have skipped over
the border. Bourdeau is a brother-in-law of
ex-Provincial Treasurer La Riviere. by whose
influence he received his appointment some
four years Ago.. Since that time he has been
making false returns to the Government
and overdrawing his salary. but. being a rela-
tive OF La Riyiere's and a personal ~favorite OF
ex-Premier Norquay, he was never asked to
square up. and the matter was kept in the
dark. Since the appointment Of the two expert
anime into the financial condition Of the PROV
ince. they discovered these discrepancies. and on
asking Bourdeau to explain, that functionary
Is said to have replied by ut once departing for
81. Paul or Chicago. leaving the city on Wedpes-
day morning last. Tho total OF his defalcattons
will amount to considerably over $4,000. ltis
known that he carried 81 900 In cash away with
him, as he had made no returns OF bis depart
-Bourdeau had the management OF the 06icid!
through his hands, Bourdeau got into trouble
some years ago In Montreal. where he accepted
Q responsible position as accountant OF the
Canada Trust and Loan. Company. but his
mother-in-law came to his assistance and
saved him from disgrace. although he lost his
IfterWard he went to Chicago. whore he was
employed as bookkoeper In Q wholesale firm.
coming later to Winnipeg. High life and gam
bling are given as the cause Of Bordeaux short
age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
n TRACE OF DOVLING.
WIN. Hnmliton's Murderer was rampin
Toward Philadelphia on Jan. s.

WIN. AAnmlltOn's murderer was
Toward Philadelphia on Jan. S.
RED BANK, Feb. 18.-Sheriff Field, who set
out on Thursday with Deputies Lattum, Strong.
and Adams to search among the pines in Bur-
lington county. where a man named Pollin
claimed to have seen him. for Pete Bowling.
who murdered Vim. Hamilton at Long Branch
New Years night. ended the trip at Burlington
last night. The party went with Pollin to
Woodmansie. q small station on the Jersey
Southern Railroad. south OF where Pollin said
Bowling was. There they separated. and
,ourneyed by various roads through the pines.
agreeing to come together again at BurIing-
ton. The one who accompanied Pollin was
taken to the place where Bowling was said to
have been seen with a party OF colored wood
choppers, but there was no one there.
All the satisfaction that the rest got for their
trouble was Information that on Jan. 8 a COL
ored man had applied to Constable THOMPSON
ance to reach Mount Holly. where he claimed
to have friends: He was in a pitiful plight. and
the constable bought him o ticket to Mount
Holly. TIL conductor on the train says that
the negro got of somewhere before that town
was reached. 1t is certain, the officers say,
that that man was Bowling. then fleeing from
the scene of his crime. while 1t was still sup
posed that the murder had been done by white
men. He is thought to have got to Philadel-
phia, and either to be concealed there or. being
q sailor, to have shipped out Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

He Stole Over 0eO,O o from His Employer
to bet on Lottery Npmbsrs.

He Stole Over 10000 from His Employer
to Bet on Lottery Nsnbsrs.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18.-It was discovered
to-day that =. B. Poupsrt, confidential secre-
tary to Adolph sehrieber, Treasurer OF the
Cotton Exchange. had absoonded. after max
Ing away with $4,000 in securities belonging
to the Exchange, Through a confederate,
George Puser. he hypothecated the securities.
The money was spent gambling, Poupart bet
10000 . day on ., single. number. On Satur-
dey lsst he stayed away from his oflcs on the
To-day bis wife sent around to Mr.. sehrieber
70 tnow what BAD become OF her husband. She
H lsSsd c tEss a. e ,I J6PSSSSsti g sss,;,i Xssp hs 4 b Sss
Piled by Old paper. At Tie same time M.
eehrleber, received . letter frem Po4part 90.
knowiedging tho embezxlement. 1t was learned
that hs And Paser bed reached, Mexico In
sstety: Ths Cotton Exchange will make an
eHort to recover the securities from the banks
which purchased them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
false: will investigate"
FUN AT COMSTOCK,S EXPENSE
Kit-Kat Club Artists Put the Censor Into
Tableau-

Kit-kat Club Artists Put the Censor Into q
Tableau.
If Mr.. Anthony Comstock had been at the
entertainment given by the Kit-Kat Art Club
at the Columbia Institute Hall last evening, he
would have heard a good deal of merriment at
his expense. In a tableau entitled IAN Even
ing at the Club" MI. Comstock was represent
ed rs suddenly appearing among a group
sketching an undraped statue. But before
his entrance, the statue, as If feeling his ap.
'proach, turns upside down and becomes draped
in graceful folds, while the artists fall to
sketching Comstock as he leaves in disgust,
This tableap was highly appreciated BY the
evening.
TIL entertainment, was pleasing and varied;
rapid charcoal sketching. songs, modelling in
clay, and t~aplsaux following each other in rapid
successi2n. The tableaux arranged by mem
n m3st effective Z & q these were he three entitled
The first represented a canoe with a man and
woman IN II. and was arranged by. a member
parts were taken by Miss Seavey and Mr.. Vaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
IS TAYLOR LOCKED UP IN EANGLERs
His Friends Believe he wns tho Man who IL
Embroiling this Country and Morocco.

His Friends Believe he was tho Man who IL
Embroiling this Country and Morocco.
PLANFIELD. Nj, Feb. 1S.-The dispatches
from London telling OF an American citizen
who has been imprisoned without cause at
Rabat by tho Moorish Government. and saying
that the American Consul at Tangier had
made q demand for his release. have alarmed
friends Of w. B. 8. Taylor. a wealthy RESIDENT of
this place. They believe that he is the Ameri-
can referred to.
Mr.. Taylor left New York in September for a
trip through Africa, expecting to be absent all
rocco. and he has written several letters to a
paper. here describing his trip; The last one
was dated at Tangier. Nov. 29. Nothing has
been heard from him since.
In this letter he referred to a disturbance in
the town, in which he was interested and was
long tims with the Goodyear Rubber Company
In New York. and made his money by the In
vention OF Q flexible rubber gas pipe for drop
lights,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
NEWS FROM FATHERLAND.
THE CAR MAKES KNOHN HIS M.
MANDS CONCERNING BULGARIx
Little Doubt that They WIN be Reflected
Emperor William In Fine Health and
Working seports from san RENE

Little Doubt that They VIII be Ee,ectea-
Emperor William In Fine Heath ana
working hnrd-K Reports from san Reno.
copvtgm. lsss by the Ne,o Fork Associated Pre-.
BERLIN, Feb. 1s.-Prince Bismarck has
obtained from Count Schouvalofr. the Russian
Ambassador here, n definite declaration of tbe
Cars demands with reference to Bulgaria. No
secret Is made of the exact character of tho
proposals, nor of tho official opinion that thew
will be summary rejected. The Car asks n
substantial recognition Of the right of Russia
to control bulgaria and Roumclia. Prince
Ferdinand and the Sobranje are to be wiped
out, and a Russian commissioner, with a
Turkish colleague, is to rcorganizo the Gov.
eminent and the army and control tho cleo.
lions for a new Sobranje. Russia further claims
the right to occupy tho principally until the
Car deems 1t proper to withdraw his troops.
TIL impossible nature of these demands ag.
g%ravatcs tho situation. 1t is reported that
Prince Bismarck has advised Count SchouvalofY
to urge tho Russian Government to refrain
from officially presenting them to Austria, on
the ground that they would. certainly meet
The household. %oaficials describe Emperor
years ago. He deyotcs fourteen hours daily to
ins andre rst G : at Il = T. Il. 0' HIS y N sas sw %aEe:
him at z a. NJ. and he drinks q cup Of tea be;
ioiS ails!He. III DTedkluSlS llEntiy ~ S5n, ana
at 0 receives reports. He lunches at 1873, the
meal generally consisting Of a basin OF plain
soup, chicken, and Il glass of Bordeaux. He
holds audience till 3 o'clock, when he goes out
Tor a drive. II returns at 4. and grants moro
interviews till 5, when he dimes. He resumes
work from 6 till Z, and afterward INDUCES in
social converse till 10, when tea Is served. after
which he retires to his study. He disposes OF
urgent business before going to his bedroom.
His fitness for work and elasticity OF mind
strike his encourage as marvellous.
Il tho Crown Prince gets worse the Emperor
will go to San Reno. His physicians have ad-
vfsed him not to venture oil the journey before
April. but orders sent to Munich to prepare for
his reception show that 1t is his intention to
start the moment tho Crown Princes danger
becomes acute.
TIL official bulletins. which conflict with pri.
yate advices. say that the wound In the Crown
Princes throat heals. but his general condition
is worse. His nervous irritability. prolonged
insomnia. recurrent neuralgia in the head. his
cough and constant expectoration. combine to
weaken him.
To-day the Crown Princes condition was TN.
changed. The weather has been. against him.
DR.. Bergman now lives Mt the villa, and
watches every phase OF the disease.
Hamburg has a social scandal. Pastor Wan
max. the head OF a refuge for fallen women in
that city, has been arrested for converting
the refuge into n harem and allowing the In
mates to indulge In secret debauches. Other
directors Of the refuge are implicated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
HARYARD,s
seine Noted rasiiists Instructine Then IN
the Manly Art.

tbo nobtN mr.
CAMBRIpaE, Feb. ls.-Harvard's sparrers
are working hard just now getting into shape
to contest for cups and glory at the approach
ing winter meeting. There are more mon In
active training for this contest than for years
past, and 1t Is expected that some pretty lively
work with the gloves will be seen. Mr.. Z. J.
Ferris, the athletic instructor. has charge OF
this preliminary work, but he has been
forced to call to his aid several Boston
professors OF the manly art. Anon
these arc Johnny Murphy. the feather
weight. who won a big reputation by
1ghting q draw with Isaac Weir, the "spider;',
BILLY EErayier. the ex.champiSn Light weight dGin 81
tho present holder Of the title, o. lightweight
shnmpio9ship; Joe Lannon, the South 1th, Bos Apn
% hssx' ps5shs;i aad g ss sSS5a q lessor iSr nf pnsiill sae
s sSaS St.. = fr 81 SsR y ,R Rsfff sPss ssf sP . ssi +;
sRslafaHfai y J. 4 Ausss Iev. 4 49, II !h ~ fSs%sl'sSEssss;SSssiisshhss
.ES; 9; = 5ss o d 4 sri, pSil, 4; q i. Curtis "! 3, = 20 Aver !; : !.
: 81 ;;S !, +. TWl sIIsSl ~ X ii 6: l. Putnam. 'Si''
light and midGies vssisht ciassses and his friends
s sRS6Il 81 SsSs x sis%Pia saa has d tsise i ss g y s9s
Gromising sparrer. he has taken Lessons from
Patsey Sheppard, Ferris, and Danie!son.. DO
won the feathcr-weight championship from
Dalne last year IN Q very plucky and seientiac
S Sssr. and e. Els nj ini.asa isssfhi int lm Ss Sss a si flfst a assf
SS: II: sa AY: slsS;'.E ,d 8; / NJ s; u. f i4siSsd rs G.
ysm Carney E for his flght WITH With As haeI Last Nv winter inter-
to Harvard. He won the feather-weight cham
sgD 1SInsdaiiS s Il Sis fr n Es% Y EsaHr; wS ssa b mage een a
tested for the amateur feather-weight cham
pionship Qf. America, He Is quick with both
R Ss4y fia fnd m T. suf fSI e liz 1np sisss. and Gdsa Z t ,sS' Is to 9
get the Athletic Association to offer medals for
bantam weight, The officers Of the association
have the matter under consideration, and It is
generally believed that the class will be added.
II 81; Z the Tei "a. will I'll, 20 Il i1 tSs a! ea aiS pO Si tsi,,y
him in the Coming, contest, as he will have only
q short time in which to train ct the most. He
p sGoI: fhsil s bIoa;s sna and "fes CUFFS apas '4 t'sa: has n .
Is Ssr yer !9n soo ffs'eAA, h e WIFI Hu Is T ,sas hsss, "e eS
i GsSo 'year: he hsS took LESSONS from PatseY s e
pard before he came to- college. and is In
sP1enasa fi9 IL : pabiio COM eo9%pietit Ii .s aith he 9 he he
has spared for several years. He is at present
the only. man In the .beayy-weight class, al.
enter. Mitchell Ii. g.. has not spared since
bis irs .;1S year, when he n had a. a very close
ss = hard ihittsy and good IL hghteri Y e
most successful, as far as sparrtng ia con-
oernad. ever aiyaR, By Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
T.mnauy'. Erraud to Washington.

Tammany's committee will start for WASH
ington tomorrow morning on the 1880 train
to persuade the National Democratic Commit
tee to hold the National Convention in this
city. As an extra inducement for the holding
of the Convention here they. will promise to
missioner Croker Is Chairman Of the sub-com-
mittee and Robert +. Deyo Secretary, The
inGton are George H.. Forster. jain Cochrane,
Deputy kegisterJ ames J. Martin, Sheriff Grant,
County Clerk Flack. Thomas \. Gilroy. Register
Charles J. Welde. They will be met BY Joseph
a. a., 98D Otbsu ConEressmsn Cox. Cummings,
well taken care Of during their stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
AMUSEAkENTX
Tho German Opera Season Closes with .
Performance of "sleefried."

Tho German Opera season Closes with .
Performance of "sieefried."
The last performance Of the season by the
German troupe took place yesterday afternoon.
and brought to q brilliant close the most sue
cessful season OF opera ever given In this coun-
try. A largo audience testified its hearty ap-
proyal and abundant enthusiasm by shouts
and cheers as well as BY hand plaudits. The
ment no less than thirteen times, people in the
house absolutely refusing to leave their seats
until the artists. had reappeared again and
%sistently given. but the manager refused to
come forward. The "GotterdRmmerung"
and "siegfried seemed to give a new impetus
has been immense. and the public will un-
doubleday look forward with increased interest
splendid corps Of singers next year, while it re-,
members with gratitude and pleasure the Joys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
JO7IINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The orchid exhibition at the Eden Musee win be open
to-day.
Mr.. Edmond Huerstel is not connected with Coudet
Brothers and appeared IN the Henri Bulard case for the
French Benevolent Society.
Sadie Martinez, tho actress, sailed for Europe yoster.
day on tho steamer WerrA She declined to state hcl
reasons for her sudden departure but said that her trip
abroad would DO very brief
A torch spilled . drop Of burning alcohol on the Thaha
Theatre stage on Friday night and there was . chorus
OF uneasy "0hsl" from tho house Herr Posssrt threw
an old coat over the spilled IRE and put out the nAns.
Judge Patterson has granted an absolute divorce 20
T1nAro from Margherita Tinaro. Judge BOOkBtsVsr has
granted an absolute divorce TO John Muller from Emma
Muller.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society has sold sk;
teen city lots on The east side OF Eighth avenue beiweot
laIti and l3itli streets. to Maciay \ Davies for s22,ooo
The purchaser propose 10 erect twenty Cats and stora
on the property,
There are IN this city In the same lines Of trade 61ss
mesa nrms Of Ike names which are not oonnestsq VIZ
each other. In she retail dry goods trade che OLD hovs1
s e Ls s0Ia!is. s,oshsss s St rs.ssZ ,sAsa .sisss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
MUSICAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The end Of the German opera season yesterday will
tor the Rresent, at least as q centre Of musical attrac-
uona The chief event there for this week will BIO q Hot
mann matinee on SATURDAY. This concert will not only
berS but will also have the services OF the regular or
ehestra under Adolf Neuendorf and of signor De Anna
MMme; saoconL Mas hsttie Carpenter. aud others Of
One Of the most promising events Of tho season IN the
and 81. AT TSsy s Eli moi Ia .SIs are st ssTan yEs. f sI,s March = dS
dnctor can do with Symphonies, but will be the means
One symphony. . work that was not discovered until
long after the composers death. and did not have its