davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
"REGULARn TICKkf IN LOUisIANA
Judge o. ID. McEnery Nominated for Gov.
ernor without Opposition.


Judge o. ID. McEnery Nominated for Cow
ernor without Opposition.
Chairman Wells called the regular democratic
convention to order at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at Eaton Rouge, Ia. There were
fifty-five parishes in attendance. The creden-
tials committee made further report. seating
the MeEnery delegates from Grant and CAL
casleu, and adverted at considerable length to
the outrageous and fraudulent methods ~
sorted to in order to defeat MoEnery at the
recent primaries.
After a recess of two hours the convention
was called 10 order at p. m. The report Of
the credentials committee was adopted and
nominations declared in order. Mr.. Hudson O;
Ouschita nominated Judge s. d. McEnery for
governor. Tho mention of McEnery's name
caused Wild oatburst Of applause The roll
was called and showed az yeas; nays, o.
Ex-Gov. Robert Wicklifse was then nomi-
unanimous. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed
Gov. McEncry was not present but Hr
Wickliffe made q stirring speech, receiving
rounds Of applause.
he convention then appointed committee
10 a M. today. saluto was fred in honor Of
NcEnery's nomination
A feature Of the ticket ID that three OF
the candidates are snti,lostery men, While the
McErery faction 10 favorable 70 the lottery
amendment
Thers was a. informal meeting at the STATE
house yesterday between tho anti-lottsry COM
binstion candidates ard Gov. Nichols and At
torney General Rogers. Later in tho day Mr..
Foster and his fellov-candidates and their
particular friends in the convention had .
caucus. laying out plan OF campaign and de-
eidsd upon enltsting northern aid IN making
the fight Capt Adams has gene 70 his houas
ct Clinton 70 rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
PASSED By THE REICHSTAG.
Germany's Treaty With America Adopted
After q Pr0tracted Debate.

After q protractcd debate the German-Aus-
TRAN Hungarian treaty, including the one with
America, passed its third reading in the reich
stag yesterday afternoon by vote of 243 to 4S.
The house afterward adopted the German
italian and the German-Belgian treaties.
After the three treaties had been finally adopted
the reichstag adjourned. twill no: reassemhle
again until after the Christmas holidays.
Emperor William has made Chancellor Won
Caprivi . count ~ q reward for his efforts in
the successful establishment of the commercial
treaties recently concluded between Germany
and several other countries.
Emperor William while at q banquet last
evening at Fellow, near Potsdam, received q.
dispatch containing the information that the
reiehstag had just passed the new CONNER
cial treaties. The emperor thereupcn rose
from his seat at the table and informed the
company Of the news that had been brought
to him.
Hc said: This satisfactory result is due
to the devoted labor Of the chancellor, a
simple, honest Prussian general In two years
he has Superseded IN becoming conversant with
and mastering problems Of extreme difficulty
With raro political insight he has at the right
momcnt saved the fatherland from evil conse-
qnsnees. II II only natural that single indi-
vsduals should make sacrifces in order that
the whole people might reap the advantage Of
their achievements."
The conclusion Of the treaties, said Emperor
William, was for posterity. It was one Of tho
most important and vital events in the history
Of the reichstas. The large majority by which
the treaties were adopted showed thai the reich
stag had reeognised the far-seeine political
vision Of this man Ana had associated itself
with him Il had by 30 acting made for itself
mark and Q monument In the history Of the
German snpirs. Despite the suspicions and
difficulties the chancellor and his own advisers
had met with In many quarters they had sue
cesdsd IN guiding tbs fatherland into now
pashs. II am convinced" continued the em-
psroS, that not only the fatherland. bat .he
millions Of subjects Of tho other countries
united with ~ in the customs league. win sooner
or later bless this day. ask Won 70 drink to
tia health Of Gen Count Won Caprivi-er lsbe
h0eh."
The speech Of The emperor was received with
hurst at loud and continued cheering By ths
Assembled company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
Ireland.. Nert Imnortnnt ELECTION.

The polling in the election to III the scat for
Waterford. Ireland in the house o; commons
made vacant by the death OF Nh. Richard
Power will take place on "wednesday, December
%. Mr.. John Redmond Is the Candidate Of tie
Parnellites and Mr.. Michael Dayitt is the NOM
inee of the NcCarthy.tos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

The queen, her youngest daughter, Princess
Beatrice, wife Of Prince Henry of Battenberg,
and the children Of Princess Beatrice left Wind
sor Castle yesterday anu went to Osborne House,
on the Isle Of Wight, where tie Christmas hob
idays viii be spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

soft golden hair Of the north. or tho dark
southern eurls Of tho south. One in black
velvet. with low crown and wide brim, Ia cut
away at the back and bordcred with fur to
match cloak, and trimmed with very broad
bows OF silver gray satin or faille. The Louis
it looks extremely well on dark hair II in red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

Tommy Ryan Of Chicago, champion welter
weight Of the world, and Danny Needham, ex-
champion, have been matched to fight in March
before the California Athletic Club for loo .
sade and purse OF "a, 600 offered BY the club
The St Psnl chamber al commerce u push
ing in earnest the sehene TO build great
canal connecting the Mississippi and The St
Croix with Lake Superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

felt which may be trimmed With ribbon of Q
darker shade; outstanding bows front and back
and two little green paroQuets in front. Still
another felt-s beige trimmed with cream
satin ribbons-attracted my attention by its
originality. The brim was bent at the back
and there was q large bow of the ribbon set
below this bent portion and acting as sort of
comb hider. A large felt sailor il often becom-
ing 10 little heads; SO. too. II the fashionable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

A dispatch from Kamur, Belgium, says that
q shoemaker named Nanderavers. who was on
trial there on the charge CT attempting to poi
son his brother, has been found guilty and
sentenced to death.
The evidence aiduced by the prosecutioa
showed that Vhndcravers murdered three Of
his brothers ard sister before he made tbs
attempt TO take the life of his othor brother.
The chances OF the convicted MAJ; suffering
the death penalty are, however, rather re
mote. The king OF tic BelSians j. tender
hearted ano he almost invariably commutes
all sentences Of capital punishment
Nanderavers was prompted 20 the murder by
cupidity. He intended 20 Kill the whole family,
numbering seven persons, in order 20 obtain
tAeir small savings He poisoned two brothers
and q sister In the autumn of 1883, and .
younger brother in February, 1891 Another
brother was seized with mysterious Illness in
March last, but Tie doctor. suspecting ar-enicai
poisoning. gave sntidotcs and saved his life-
The prisoners biunderirg attempts to divort
suspicion on that occasion led 20 his dissection
Arsenic was found in his house and the prisoner
conferred 20 tho magistrate that lac put arsenic
In the first victims coffee and murdered The
others by putting arsenic on slices Of bread
and butter intended for thom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
BOOK STORES OF OLD.
Where Many Famous Men Had
Their Headquarters.
LITERATUREs STRONG ALLY.

Some Famous Nsmss IN Kugiish History-
Popular hssorts in WsAhinGton-Fysnck
Taylor aud Joe shillingts. sad Thsis Wis
itors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
How to Dress the Household Tyrants
Warmly and Beoomingly.
COSTUMES FOR CHILDREN.
Quaint and Picturesque Combinations-why
WsI-Dressed Children Are Apt to BE Well
f;shsvcd-Littie Girls Gowns for Indoors
stylish Hats for Winter

epsctd Correspondents Of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, December IS, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

Representatives OF accident insurance con-
panies in the United States are IN ssszion 81
Niagara Falls 10 discuss az independent or
gAnixatioa-
tramp has been lynohed at Emmett Ara,
Tor assault ON young lady.
Gov. winans OF Michigan has appointed
special commission 20 examine charges agaanss
Secretary Of State Soper.
Joseph w. Hamilton IL charged a Boston
With misappropristing funds Of tAs Rsyai A
10 the amount Of <z2, o5A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

HE III RIS t NJ A 3
holidays are at hand,
and as this glad season
Of the year is mainly
devoted TO the glori-
fcation and apotheo-
sis of childhood, I
make no apology for
devoting an entire
letter to the considera-
ton OF childrcns cos
tunes Children have
been called "discour-
ayers OF selfshness."
.''weE springs of hap
'piress. lights of the
househo,tl "foyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19
wAsHIA0ToN's ARCKIGHczURAL MExI


vRIrH1 WHO rAsNEsrLy uaoKs THAr b.
olSsIse Bx MADE N 4 syNMEraJcAL AND n
r1LLlsssT ARcalrECfURAL DKvlLoFxRHR OF
MISREPRESENTATION AvBNus's HuIU14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

Of the family" and this is the general ver-
Dict, in spits o. o dissenting voice now and
thsn from some bachelor apartment. growl
from soule dwsller In loneliness, to whom the
pstser OF little feet, the ripple of child voices
and the mad, merry romping through the hail.
way has 10 more sweetness than any other
they cal afford 20 laugh Ut their enemies They
know their power and are not slow to enforce
n They may be tyrants at times. but ii Is a
good thing for as grown folks that these little
tyrants can: be driven out.
WELL DRESSED AND WILL BEHAVED.
Other things being equal, a wei! dressed
child 10 apt 70 be a well-behayed child. and
thore Is no surer sign OF a happy and we'll
regulated household than well-dresscd chill
dren, not necessarily extravagentiy dressed
eitheS good manager will always find ways
and means to keep the children looking decent.
~ it il tritely termed Their wraps and gowns
call for a small quantity of material, and the
Careful and intelligent mother soon learns the
advantages of the bargain counter. A rem
pant of ivory plush will make baby pretty
wrap, closed in front with hooks and set off
by seyeral silk Brandenburgs. cut sack shape,
with plain sleeves
Christmas is presumably chilGren's festival
and il is quite natural that little Boss or tiny
Marjorie should look forward to having a new
pclisse or a new gown for the holidays. To
mako pelisse for a six-year -Older you take a
remnant of pearl gray cloth, make 1t with a
cape, trim cape. collar and bottom of skirt
with gray fur and line with silk. The garment
needs to be waddod. of course. Feather trim
ming also looks well This pelisse closes in
'front.' with hooks and has Salloon girdle, with
balls o. tssseis tying IL front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

But to return 70 Mr.. Bsall and Franek Taylor.
Mr.. Bean says Webster vas . great buyer oi
books, but payment for than was always Dc.
laysd. Gen. SCOTT ives beck buyer and greaa
reader, and Gen. Jessup vas another. He has
heard Gen. Jesssp tell Of Lundy's Lane and The
battles Of that day, when he aid they bad net
wellington's best treopa The gossip, literary
and political which was indul0sd h BY thes1
distinguished visitors would, II rseoeded, mako
. mest interesting volume. u makes ~ regrsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-19

OF the new building would bear to that Of ad-
joining sections Of the avenue II he meant
by this that while the post ofiice was built to
stanaethe adjoining blocks on the avenue would
sooner or later be Demolished aud therefore need
not be considered, he was correct, but il
he meant that it did not ,nattce whether one
building on the avenue should maintain any
architectural relation to any other-sn idea
putting to him-then the rcmark would only
illustrate state OF opinion which undoubtedly
exists in many minds and which earnestly Gala
for the precautiousry action of an intelligent
government art commission in Determining in
Shall not DO allowed henceforth to be built on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
Arnold Post Entertainment.

A fine entertainment was presented at
Arnold Post Hall last evening. Com
mander John T. Drinan i'm a few well
chosen words introduced Past Commander
w. +. Hutchinson as the chairman of the
evening Dr. Hutchinson paid graceful
tribute TO the memory of the late Adit.
John w. Sayles for the benefit of whose
family the entertainment was given. DR..
Hutchinson then announced the follow
ing program
Piano solo, by Arthur S. Josselyn; recitation.
"a Church Revery Of School Girl" by Miss
Grace Brady; Cornet solo, by Mrs. G. +. Han
DIV: recitation, "a Royal Princess" by Miss
EYE :. Towne; song, by Mrs. Rhodes, THE
First song" banjo aud piano duet, by Mrs.
Milson and Miss Enie :. Towne; recitation, by
Miss Grace Brady; song, by Miss Daisy Chace;
music on harmonicums, by the Stackpole
Brothers; recitation, by little Miss Bedet, ''Ba-
bies and Kittens" song, Happy Birds by
Mrs d. r. Rhodes; recitations, AT the Stage
Door" and Aunt Melissa on Boys" by Miss
Fannie A. Colwell; cornet solo, by Mrs. c. +.
Handy; recitation, by Mrs. Rancliffe; song and
dance. by Miss Bedet.
During the intermission the Arnold Re
lief Corps provided refreshments. The
next open meeting Of the post will take
place Dec, 2S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
The PeonIe,s Course.

The fourth in the series of entertain
ments in the Peoples Course was given
last evening in Music hall A very fine
program had been prepared and was rem
dered in a manner far above criticism.
Mrs. Nella Brown Pond gave several reci-
tails which held the close attention of the
audience. Mr.. Lanes baritone solos also
brought forth great applause. Master
Eddie Buchart showed himself thorough
master of the banjo and was recalled sew
Magdalena, or the Spanish Duel. y Mrs
Pond; "Awfully Lovely Philosophy"
Nella Brown Pond song, Loves Sor-
row." Mr.. Lane banjo solo, "Let Her
Co." Master Buchart hThe Set of Tur-
guoise,", Mrs. Pond "a Christmas Dinner
Party" Mrs Pond song, THE Naga-
bond" Mr.. Lane; banjo solo, pride OF
the Regiment" Master Buchart Easter
in Hospital" Mrs. Pond Rehearsing
for Private Theatricals," Mrs. Pond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
Lothrop's Museum.

The customary large audience greeted
sprightly Katherine Rober, when the
pride of "Silver Age" rushed upon the
stage at Lothrops Museum last evening
in time TO accuse her lovers accusers.
The play of the "Silver Age" possesses
all the requirements of the average wild
Western drama, with the usual allowance
of outlaws, train robbers, vigilance com
mittees, etc. In the hands of Mr.. Lo-
throp's company it was given good
presentation. Miss Rober invested con
siderable originality in the character OF
the mountain girl, and was ably seconded
by Max Freeman as Cool Jack. Mr.. Free
man looked and acted the part to perfec-
tion, and is destined for higher honors in
the future. The supporting company was
adequate, the scenery new, and the per
formance as whole is worthy Of patron
age. The "Silver Age" preceded by n
farce, will be given every afternoon and
evening of this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE Shipp Brothers, English Hand Bell
Ringers, will be seen at the Y. VI. G. A.
this and tomorrow evenings.
THE Rev. William Chauncey LanQdon,
-. D., will lecture NJ So'clock this even
ing In the rooms Of the Rhode Island His
torical Society on THE Italian Revolu-
tion, 1Sj9-ls5l.'
THERE will be an exhibitions Of paint
ings by Miss Jessie Luther at 269 West
minister street, beginning today and end
ing Dec. ..
THF seventy-second annual meeting Of
the Rhode Island Society for the EncOur-
agement Of Domestic Industry will be
held tomorrow noon at Is North Main
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
"The Old Homestead.n

Uncle Joshua Whitcomb and the Swan
sea contingency made merry at the Prov
idence Opera House last night and the
hearty welcome accorded them by n
crowded house will be repeated nightly
until the week closes on their visit.
Nothing new can be written of the piece
that will add TO the reputation already
enjoyed by Denman Thompson and "The
Old Homestead" ;" Endorsed by the
clergy is not always written Of a stage
attraction, but this pleasant piece has
been visited and commended by many
divines.
The simplicity of movement and the
natural action throughout is the mag
netic force that has carried this New
Englaad idyl, as il is termed, for years
and caused il to still hold charm for
people of all ages and temperament.
Joshua's associates are well chosen. You
would not look for him to be surrounded
by people differing In makeup and actions
than those of Cy Prime, Seth Perkins and
Aunt Matilda, and when the affable tramp
enters the door yard and falls into
conversation with Uncle Joshua the
"brass" of that knight of the road we
recognized at once. A double quartet
sang their way into the approbations of
the audience. Their most artistic num-
Der was undoubtedly in act three, which
represents the exterior of Grace Church,
New York, the choir singing ''the
George A. Beane is Cy Prime, and his
portrayal of Down East Yankee is
especially pleasing. Seth Perkins by
Walter Sennox, Sr., is mirth provoking
Indeed each member of the. company
should receive commendation for careful
work in keeping up the standard which
"Tbe Old Homestead has SO rightfully at
tained.o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
MAR RIED.
DIED..

DIED.
BRADY-In this city, Nov. 80, ANN, wife OF
Philip Brady.
BENNETT-In Elmwood, Nov. "a. IRVING, T,
son OF Joseph and Anna +. Bennett aged ~
years.
BRADY-In this city. ON Sunday, Nov. ~
PATRICK BRADY, aged S3 years, month ana In
days.
FERGUsON-ln this city. Nov. 90. CHRISTINA,
wife OF George G. Ferguson in the 52d year Oh
her age.
GARDNER-In this city, Nov. 80 SAMUEL Il.
GARDINER, In the nth year of his age.
JACK sON-At Coweset, on Monday morning
Nov. 80, HENRY Jackson, formerly OF Rosele,
". j., In the saith year of his age.
PEIRCE-ln this city, Nov. 20, MARIA, wife OF
Charles Pelrce, In the SEA year OF her age.
sPKINGER-In this city, Nov. 20, suddenly,
ALEXANDER b. SPRINGER, In the oith year of
his age.
SULLIvAN-In this city, Nov 90 MARY ELIZA,
youngest daughter OF William and Mary Sulll-
van, aged year, months and 30 days.
WREN-In this city, Nov. so, CATHERINE y;
WBEN daughter Of Peter and Ann Taft, aged ~
years.
WOOD-In River Point, Nov. 20. IRENE MAY,
daughter of Leonard Il. and Ella Wood, aged
MOI tins and 2o days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
Sunday Organ Recital.

The first of the winter series Of organ
recitals was given in Grace Church last
Sunday evening after the regular evening
service. These recitals are new de-
parture in local musicales. Mr.. McDou-
gal has for a few years past given regular
church recitals on Saturday afternoons,
but the idea of "A Sunday organ service Is
not only somewhat new but exceedingly
appropriate. Mr.. Sprague played the FOL
lowing programme last Sunday evening;
|. Marche a la Turkue. ............B Beethoven
Dcs Ruines DAthene.
2. a. Melody Plaintiye. ye......... Blumenthal
b.. lntermezzo sin fonica. ......... Mascagni
g. Wedding March. h....................Wa Wagner
Postlude.
Next Sunday, Dec q, in connection with
the organ recital will be given Max
Bruch's cantata, "The Flight Of the Holy
Family" The choir is TO be aided on that
occasion by number Of picked voices
from the Arion Club and 1t is expected
that the rendition will be in every way
very fine one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01

he has had instruction from Max
Primer, Rischbieter. Urspruch and
Hans Won Bulow. Mr.. Damrosch was
elected in 1884 to succeed his father as
conductor of the Symphony and oratorio
societies, also assistant director of the
Metropolitan Opera House.
New York no doubt owes to the infiu-
ence of Walter Damrosch the prince
ly generosity of Andrew Carnegie, the
president of the Symphony and Oratorio
Societies, in providing the means for the
erection of Music Hall commensurate
with New York's metropolitan great
ness.
The famous naval band from the
training ship "New Hampshire" at
Newport will play at the seventh prone
ade concert in Music Hall, On Monday
evening, Dec. IL.
Subscription books at Golf e. Co.'S
music store for the symphony orchestra
of New York close tomorrow. Tickets
are delivered to subscribers on Thursday
and Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01

Brief Marriage and Death notices inserted
free. want" adrertvemeIts Of not more than
ten lines half cent toord for the first insertion
transient rates thereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01

the late caste i'm which she played. On
Monday evening and Saturday MATINEE
Romeo and Juliet" will be given, =" The
Hunchback f" on Tuesday evening, Lady
of Lyons" at the Wednesday matinee,
las You Like 1t" on Wednesday even
ing, "The Dutchess of Padua on Thurs.
day evening. "Pygmalion and Galatea :"
and "The Wonder" on Friday evening
and "Ingomar f" on Saturday evening.
With this array of talent and high-class
plays Miss Gale may be assured that she
win receive a most cordial reception by
large Providence audiences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01

THANKSGIVING DAY Is ESPECIALLY
i home festival. Very appropriate 70 consult Col.
GOFF about getting "a home. He Will be IN attend
anoe during the day at WASHINGTON PARK.
L'oR SALE IN EDGEWoOD-F1NE BUILDING
Il Lots on the Arnold Farm Plat" between Broad
81 and the Bay; beautiful location; wide avenues,
already graded: several fine houses already building;
paWtuxet water; gas, low taxes, Broad St first Tor
the electric cars; handsome lots prices low terms
easy; buy quick, they Will soon be gone. H. +.
HORTON, 81 Westminster SC.
DLEASE remember that when you purchase n lot
i on the Arnold Farm Plat, Edgewood you are not
buying little 50x9o lot Every lot except corners
Westminster st.
DROADWAY ESTATE FOR SALE-BRICK
ID house, corner lot, located ON the most desirable
part of broadway; house contains fourteen rooms.
bath and dressing rooms, with set bowls, laundry.
set tubs large ard small furnace. electric lighting,
go Exchange place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01

n- ma hast rrand or comic opern, words
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
Miss Gale I'm shakespeare's Plsys.

Miss Gale, who has for number of sea-
sons been the leading lady Of the Booth
and Barrett organization, Is billed for a
weeks engagement at the Providence
Opera House, beginning Monday evening
next. Miss Gale is under the manage,
ment Of Mr. Theodore Bromley and will
De supported by Mr.. Creston Clarke and
an able company, which includes many Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
"The Old Homestead" Has a Big
Boom at the Providence.
WALTER DAMR0SCH CONDUCTOR.
Good Pisy at Lothrops Providence Mu-
seum-General Amusements-The Peo-
,Ie's Course at Music Hail-The Scotch
Concert at Pawtucket-oiiss Gale Next
Week.
Mr.. walter Damrosch.

Mr.. Walter Damrosch.
Mr.. Walter Damrosch, son-in-law of
James G.. Blaine and conductor of the
Symphony Orchestra of New. York,
whose first concert will be given in
Music Hall, the nth, is a son of Mr..
Leopold Damrosch, the founder of the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York.
Walter Damrosch was born in 1862,
and is now the youngest orchestra con-
ductor i'm the world. Besides his
fathers training from early childhood