davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-01
Noticias de Ia IsIa

~ En- Ponce ha tenid0 lugar el iuicio oral Y
phblicO de una dc las causas que SO siguen
nuestro apreciable amigo com a1lero el di.
rector dc La Democrocin, por supuestas inju-
rias al alcalde de Arecibo. Ell Fiscal pidi0 para
Ell acusado cu3trO meses de aTrestc mayor. aun
cuando despu6s modihc6 sus conclnsiones pro.
poniendo la absoluci0n. Defendfan al compa-
nero los jurisconsultOs Sres. Cotorruelo Col
coch6a. s A&
Demas esta ..decr al amigo Munoz Rivera
que de toda veras deseamos para 81 el mejor
mas honroso exito.
De Mayagaez So de ds.Daoh6 para Charles.
ton el BergaEtin ingles Bessie e. Crane, con
10000 cocos secos 10000 naranjas, pala
Falmouth, via la Mona, Ia barca sueca Uwsh,
con TIT toneladas huano.
80
Entro en- Ponce la goleta americana r. D.
Hodgktsss de Nueva- York. con 2,648 hultos de
d:ferentes efectos 2,226 pleas lie MADEIRA lie
Ilno banc0 Ia goleta inglesa NorA de Ha-
lifax con $40 bultos de salazones y 419 piezas
MADEIRA,
segdn leemos en- 1T Pats de Ponce el sr.
Cura de almas de Pehuelas, SO mega baut!zar
los nlfos 81 no Sc le pagan rs centavos anti
pado, por cada uno.
Ell Alcalde dc Ponce ha hecho publican 81
siguente bando:
"AlcGldfa municipal de Ponce.-A1 pa
0Jico.-Llamado a velar por e b4en ordenn y
soeiego pdrlico y a corregir todos los escan-
doos que molestan al vecindario, dispuesto
como estoy no consentlr por mas tempo el
vergoDzoso espectacu'o que ofrecen ciertas
tnujeres que hacienda ostentaci0n de su intno.
ralidad SO presentan enlos sitios mas concu
rridos arman alborotos prohriendo pasbras
obscenas "a desde sus casas, convertidas en-
lnpanares inmrndos, va desde los carruaies
que ocupan, deseando cortar sin ooLtempla-
clones tales desmanes, castigando con severi-
dad Iodos los actos ofensivos al pudor las
buenas oostumbres, interim Sc aprueba 81 Re-,
glamento redactado q efecto, he dispuesto 10
~siguiente
A. ~Se prohibe que lss mujeres pnblicas
pr puevan escAndalos de ninguna clase con
gas & aeciones en calles, paseos 81 otros
In rkn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-01
Buena OCCASION

Isl antique acreditsdo establecimiento de
rercaderias densmnado El Louvre do los sefores
Ahumada c., ACADIA de recibir por los dltimos
vapores procedcntes de Europa, un extenso varia-
'riado surtido que Sc han propuesto rsalizar sus
duefios, en- union do otras nercanciss de almacen,
precios sunamsnte lin,itados.
La extrsordinaria concurrencia que ha venido
asistiendo al Baratilo del citads establecimiento
prueba ser una verdad 10 que anuncios se ha
ofrecids al pdblico.
Continuar&, pues, el 'BaratiIlo de E1 Louvre
precios postivamente ventaiosos para ell comprador
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-01
POICHE NILIIIR
Cognac-Jerez
RAFAEL ROMERO. o.,~JEREz

Los exquisitos icores de tan acre
ditada Casa, SO hallan de venta al por
mayor en- las de los sef1ores Cividanes
Gonzalez y Companfa, Sucesores Je
Dorado y Companfa, Trigo Cividanes
y Compaffa, Vicente , Companfa, Sierra
y Compa1fa = Barcel6 y Perujo, , al
por menor, en- los favorecidos Estable-
cimientos D. Francisco Font, "La Pal-
ma" y La Mallorquina"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-01
VARIEDAOES

Las buenas hamacas en- Yauco, los meren-
gues on Aguadlla, corozos en- San German y
buenA comida on la C0taIdnG, San Francisco
nun. Sc.
Cuando al fin los hombres Sc ven obligados
a confesar que andaban equivocados. no detan
por ESQ de cumplimentar su amor propio. NE
3equiuoc0b0, dicen, pero hoy te,sgo ras6n. Oh.
servad que la razon es el pysseaate la culpa 81
pasGdo.
Los que deseen conveneerse de la verdad
de este aserto, no tienen mas que permitrse
una vista Ambos Mundos. San Jnsto 81. An
tes o despu6s del a.muerzo, no deiaraflssia
Dir 0ssaaba eqUicocddo cOmprando On otras
tendas, pero desde hoy ser6 asiduo parroqula
no dc ustedes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-01
ANUNcIo

Be necesita un dependents bien recomendado
ara una panaderia de esta Capital Sc prefere al
que tenga practica de pulpsria. Informaran Lu-
ma GA. Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-01
AviBo

La venta por acciones de un reloi leon.
tina de orc de mi propiedad, anunciada para
el sorteo de la loteria provincial de la segun-
da quincena del mes de Agosto ultimo, pro-
rrogada despues para el del 80 del actual, Sc
proroga nuevamente para ell sorteo que ten-
dra lugar en- la segunda quincena de Dicien-
bre pr0ximo.
Areciho 26 de Octubre de 1891. Pedro Gi.
I0beYt Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-01

Fl vapor AViles saldra de este puertoe
del corriente la una de Ia madrugada en- rnta
por 81 Oeste de la Isla.
Un sujeto que dicen SO llama Celedonio
Cort6s, dc Manat, Sc allu0 on la casa hume
70 81 de la cae de Ia Cruz, con el objeto de
dedicarse la venta &c batea. Pero en- cuanto
hubo logrado 6sta de la duefa dc Ia casa tom6
ei vuelo no Sc sabe en- que direction, desdc
entOnces no So ha visto mas nj ell Caledonia, nj
la batea, nj 81 peso que importaban los dulces.
Avisamos las famihas, por 81 SO presen-
tara ese individuo so.icitando aquiler.
Hoy Sc abrio al pubIico segdn oportuna-
mente 10 habfamos anunciado, 81 nuevo esta-
blecimientO de zapatOs cOnfecciOnados de to-
das calidades, adcionado al de zapateria q la
medida que hace muchos amos tiene montado
en- esta Ciudad D. Salvador Masjuan.
Ell que quiera cazarse bien, solo tiene que
encaminarse La HstrelJ0 de Orc, San Fran
cisco 42.
S Durante la ausenca del senior don Carlos
Berst Gin, ie sucede en- ell cargo de ingeniero en-
jefe director de los FerrOcarriles dc Puerto
Rico. ell que 10 es de Ia Compaffia dc los Cami
nos de herro andaluces, don Stanilas Basnsk
Un amigo nos ha hecho la sguiente pre-
gunta.
--"i En- que ha quedado 81 proyecto con
csbido por el Centre de DetGll5stns d. estable
Ger una casa de prOvisiOnes para hacer ventas
al pOr mayori
Nosotros NADIA sabemos respocto del par
ticular trasladamos la pregunta a quien CO.
rresponda.
-.
Lea listed esto!!
EEn ell cafe LA PALMA Sc admten los
pesos mexicanos ie todas las techas sin con-
diciones.
49, Hoy sc han v0ndldO en- cOmpetoncla On
esta Capital, 63 Sacos de azUcar "San Vcen
te' q 1915. Conpradores, los sehores Ru
bert Hermanos. s3
Tenemos notica de que ell 81 del actual Sc
reuni6 la Camara de Comercio de esta Capital,
y tom0 interesantes acuerdOs que SO relaciO
nan con as facilidades que Sc deben sOlictar
para las operaciones mercantiles entire la Pc
ninsua esta Isla.
Sensible es que la Camara carezca de una
publication prOpia para hacer conocer todos
sus documentos trabajos.
Sc encuentra enfermo guardando can a
desde hace algunos dias, nuestro estimado am
60 don Jose Ledesma, dignsimo Director del
LabOratOrio Quimico Municipal.
MuchO 10 sentimOs, y celebraremOs una
pronta mejorfa en- el buen amigo, y excelente
empleadO.
Relacion de varias personas que en- Mana
Il cOntribuyeron para la colOcaci0n de la lapi
da en- la casa on que muri6 el venerable macs
trO Rafael Cordero.
Don Arturo Quintero, SO cts.--Uno de sus
discipulos SID Manuel Chavarria, SO cts
Don D.aA. Llana 80 cts.-D. Jose Valdiyieso,
SO cts-D. Agustin Laujier, SO cts.-D Fede,i-
co Iglasias, $l-Don G. del Pozo, so cts.-Con-
tinuar&.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-01
Poder general

Con fecha del corrients 10 he otorgado
ante ell Notario don Mauricio Guerra q don
Juan Miranda y a mi lejftimo hermano don
Ramon Falcon para que me representen en-
mis- asuntos = negOcios.
La hagO pnblicO para general conocimiento.
Alei1mdrimn L0MQier, v;uda de Portal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-01
AVISO.

En- venta: todos los enseres, poterfa, me-
dlcame1toS anaquelerfa de una Farmacia
Daran razon casa de los Sres. Sierra Co.
en- esta Ciudad. 1877
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-01

Con esta fecha por ante ell Notario. Don
Mauricio Guerra, he revocado ell poder general
que tenia cOnferidO Don NICANoR EsTRvEs
GARCIA, para entenderse en- mis- asuntos.
Rio-piedras (baTrio de Hato-nuayo) "a de
Octubre de l89l.-A ruego de mi abuela dona
Rafaela Cuello de Castrillo, por no saber firmar.
3-3 SILvERIo CASTRILLO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-01
JOSE ALFONSO Y COMPANIA
FOTOGRAFO
FOTOGRAFC

Hacen toda elase de trabajos ell popular re-
trato el6ctrico" q y reales uno. Caleta de San
Francisco nlmerO 2. 1871
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-01

Aver entraron Ell el puerto de Ponce los
siguientes buques goleta inglesa Gessnie Par
kcr de NeW-York, con 3,398 bultos de diferen,
tes efectos 5,1l0 ptzas MADEIRA dc pino; GO
leta ingesa Fa0nG con 1909 bultos de salazo-
nes e7O pleas MADEIRA, procedente de Lu-
nenlhurgo, y goleta americana j. r. Coolidge
de New York con 1850 bultos de provisiones,
1000 paquetes de duelas, 200 de ARGOS 1898
paquetes clap. board.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16

exchange. Maybe this Is the news hr,
Floersheim was driving at when he informed
his readers that Aronson had secured "Rtt-
ter PaZmann."
MILWAUKEE, talks IN off-hand fashion of
transplanting tho Bayreuth Festival, Frau
Cosima and all, to the vicinity Of schlitz
Park, In 1893 and running special trains to
bring the Chicageese over to see how easily
their own feat of moving Libby Prison had
been cast in the shade. When the Wagner
and no mistake.
MB. JOSEPH G. MoCoMBs, one Of Pittsburg's
coming artists, is at present in Milan, pur-
suing his studies with the celebrated
Maestro Blasco. Mr.. McCombs, after a
period of two years spent with the best mas
terS in Italy pronounces Prof. Blasco the
greatest vocal instructor of all. Mr.. McC
is credited with being the possessor of a fine
soprano voice far above the average and his
many friends will be pleased to hear that he
is meeting with wonderful success under his
present tutor.
MANAGER MAURICE GRAU has come oversee
for weeks stay and to tell the New York
in person that the French and
italian opera at the Metropolitan next sea-
son will enlist Lilli Lehman, Emma Eames,
Albani, Van Zandt, Giulia Ravogli, Jean and
De Reszke and Lasalle. His long
list of operas includes but one novelty, Mas
cagnis famous one-act opera, "Cavalleria
Rusticana." Vianesi, who led Abbeyis forces
during his former disastrous season at the
same house and who mas since been first
conductor of the Grand Opera, Paris, is to
WELD the baton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16
here;the common people do like really good

here;the common people do like really good
organ music, well played The recitals OF
w. T. Best, foremost of English organists,
are immensely popular among the common
people of Liverpool, no rich mans town.
And then recitals of this grade over at Ca--
negie Hall would supply to all our upward
striving organists the standards they SO
much need. A frst-class man occupying
that position and giving private instruction
also, could unquestionably precipitate al
most at once that revolution in organ-play-
ing which we need so badly and which is
bound to come somehow.
1t involves no odious comparison nor
aught else that could be construed to their
hurt to state the plain fact that neither Mr.
Wales nor Mr.. Ecker, who has been spoken
OF as his probable successor, is a profess
slonal organist of the class above referred
to. The fact that Mr. Wales, by his per-
sonal efforts and much pulling of political
wires, was the actual creator ofthe unheard-
OF municipal office of City Organist, gave
him species of right to enjoy the fruits of
his labor by becoming himself the first in
cumbent. That fact alone held In check
the strong and general inclination among
music lovers to protest against the failure
to realize the noble opportunity opened up
by Mr.. Carnegie's gift.
No such consideration is now involved.
The only personal lien upon the position
has been paid off and voluntarily discharged.
1t is no longer question of persons in any
sense whatever; it is not whether the local
successor spoken of is more or less capable
than some other of the class to which all
our local organists belong.
The broad and unequivocal ground Is taken
that no man ready to the full measure of
that position as it should be made can be
found in Allegheny county-unfortunste
for Allegheny county. And the way for
the Solons of our sister city to remedy this
unfortunate state of affairs is to hunt up
such a man somewhere, bring him in and
attach him as a most desirable addition to
their list of constituents.
The free ORGANS recitals have already be-
come too popular to be dropped safely.
What ones among Allegheny's city fathers
will gain more popularity for themselves by
course that will inevitably
make the recitals still more popular and
vastly more useful?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16
THE MUSIC WORLD.
Appearance Of the Polish Pianist,
Paderewski, Here This Season.
HIS CAREER AND HIS ABILITY
Chsnce for Professional 0rganist In the
Twin Cities Now.
THEART SOCIETY AND OTHER MATTERS

This hot hiatus that yawns between the
end of last season and the beginning of
next, be it never so dry and devoid of pres
ent interest, cannot preclude the pleasures
of anticipation. The chief musical topic at
present is the future And some Of the
coming seasons promises are quite goodly
to think upon in the present dearth.
Unless America perversely overrules the
Old Worlds verdict, among our next sea-
sons most prominent musical features will
be these:
The Polish pianist's rather fantastic ap-
pearance might cause some to expect in him
a mannerist that would out-Pack Pachmann,
the 'tChopin-zee. But hear the critic of
the London Globe: 'There is no kind of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16
ANOTHER NOTABLE FIGURE.
John Russell Young's Estimate Of George
Jones tho FAMOUS Editor

John Russell Young's Estimate Of George
Jones the Famous Editor.
can imagine no greater contrast than
between the one notable man, James Rus
sell Lowell, who was passing away in Cam
bridge at about the same moment that
another, quite as notable, George Jones,
the editor of the New York Times, was
passing away in Maine. They were old
men, Mr.. Jones in his s0th year. One was
the fruit ion of generations of New England
opportunity and culture, the best blood of
Massachusetts in his veins, his life sheltered
and brilliant, one of ease and opportunity,
living, dying in the home of his ancestors.
The other was the son of Welsh emigrants,
who, coming to Vermont in the early part
of the century, entered upon the hardest
and most laborious way of life, enabled to
give their son nothing but his courage, his
character and the physical endowment of a
splendid body, which carried him through
his fight for generation with cruel, insidi-
GUS disease One came from Cambridge, the
other from country store, and each to
make his mark in the annals of the nation.
A firm, resolute, frail body, worn with
disease-Mr. Jones, as I knew him. Not
long since I spent an hour with him, nv
visit one of courtesy. He seemed no older
than he had done 20 years ago, was anxious
to take me over the new Times building.
''The Cathedral, he said laughingly, "as
the boys call it.
ALWAYS WAS A WARRIOR
He was in an eager mood, in state of
anger over the cynical declaration-of an
eminent journalist, who had resisted his en-
treaty toward certain course of righteous
ness, with the observation that in this
world he found that he had as much as he
could do to get his living without wasting
time on the profitless virtues. Upon this
Mr.. Jones declaimed in that earnest wav so
peculiar to him, the warrior that he was.
Always warrior, and ready for war, as;I
well knew, remembering how during the
early days of our friendship he brought
famous dinner party to pause, by resent
ing in a summary manner criticism by a
distinguished guests of some statement he
had made in regard to the Atlantic cable. A
warrior and always ready for warl
He was not man with a grievance, like
many with the warlike temperament, ever
ready to summon it, but on the contrary
singularly free from grievances. He had
strict principles-had made up his mind
that everything was either very right or
very wrong-that men were either very bad
or very good, and that there were no op-
portunities for determining that quite so
sure as his own. He stood squarely on his
heels, facing the wind which ever way it
blew He could see the elaborate world dis
solve into chaos, as Kinglake, think, puts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16
The Art Society's New Era.

The following significant circular letter
from the Board of Directors has been re-
ceived by the members of the time-honored
Art Society during the past week:
The new charter and bylaws, herewith
placed In your hands for reference, mark an
era in the history of the Art Society.
The society now has a permanent, cor
porate organization, with full power to carry
on almost every species of activity properly
within its broad purpose of "cultivatiDg and
promoting music, painting and other fine
arts, among its members and the public at
large" Its afffliation with the Academy of
Science and Art, the convenient access of its
members to the Karl Merz Musical Library
soon to be formally opened, and it's prospect
of greatly increased facilities in connec-
tion with the proposed Carnegie Library,
Music Hall and Art Gallery, are important
elements of the situation in which the Art
Society finds itself to-day. Nearly score
Of years of honorable activity gives stability
and dignity to its position, while the more
enterprising and liberal spirit manifested in
the work of the last season or two constt-
tutes further pledge of success in the linn
itless opportunities of the new future upon
which the society is now entering.
Such an organization ought to have on its
membership roll all who feel interested in
promoting any of the fine arts in this COM
munfty. To enlist the active interest and
cooperation of the cultured classes, is the
first andl vita step in the realization OF the
Art Society's purposes, which are as long as
art and as broad as the entire community,
without distinction of classes or masses.
The Board Of Directors will hold an elec-
ton for new members about October l, so
that those who may then be elected'will get
the full benefit of their first annual dues,
which, under the new bylaws are payable
on election for the whole current year, in
lieu of the initiation fee formerly required.
Application blanks, which may be had from
the Secretary, should be signed and returned
SeDtpn at n
be acted upon at this election.
The directors will be pleased to furnish
you application blanks to hand to any
friends you may deem desirable members
or to have you suggest the names of persons
to whom prospectus and application blank
ahOuld be mailed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16
Crotchets and OuarerA.

v1LLrKRs SrANFoRD's new choral ballad,
Battle of the Baltic,' in the same style as
"The Revenge" won high praise on it's re-
London concerts.
JOHANN STRAUSS has arranged with Ru-
dolph Aronson for the composition of an
operetta of the style of "The Merry War ~
destined for the Casino, New York, says an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16
In Honor of BelEnap,s Memory.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Crocler's Iowa
Brigade, the Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth Iowa Infantry, is pre-
pairing to celebr ate with great enthusiasm,
It's sixth biennial reunion at Des Moines,
Ia, September % and "a. The programme
will be largely memorial service for its
late Commander and President, General
William W. Belknap.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16
Her FaHorite.

My wife is subject to cramp in the
stomach. She has tried Chamberlafn's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and that
is her medicine now for a speedy relief It
never fails. s. s. Beaver, McAllisterviIle,
Juniata county, Pa TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16
BIT ORDER oFrHE BoARn
Musical Pitt

Musical Pittsburg has the right to expect
circumstanced as is the Art Society. Its
present members, too, will doubtless find
that willingness to extend their own priv
ileges to a wider clientele will bring ad.
vantages in its train that will more than
compensate them for the loss of the elegant
e1clusiveness maintained for nearly score
of years
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16
Wanted an Organist.

The announcement that Mr.. Leonard
Wales has resigned his position as City Or
ganist of Allegheny gives fitting occasion
for the public discussion of the questions
that have been much debated in private, as
to the policies that should properly govern
the free organ recitals at Carnegie Hall
First be 1t understood that, although in
this community church music forms an ex-
traordinarily large proportion of the total
sum of musical activity, and although an
unprecedented number of fine; large organs
have of late been built here, the standards
of organ-playing have, nevertheless, re-
NAMED pitifully low and crude. These
superb instruments, with all their vast po-
tentialities for art and for religion, are for
the most part lntrusted to lot of very
estimable persons more or less musically
gifted, but who never have made, nor intend
to make, a serious study of the instru-
ment, and to whom organ-playing
is a recreation or pin-money maker rather
than an earnest profession or even princi-
pal occupation. present company not et-
cepted y In Allegheny county there is not,
sional organist, one whose principal occupa-
tion is to play and to'teach that instrument.
Although our church-going music-lovers
keep increasing their investment in organs
by something like $4,000 a year, besides
paying nearly as much more in the aggre-
gate of the appropriately small organfsts'
salaries, they get in return only crumbs
from the feast of legitimate organ music
that should be had in the churches. And
the treasures of secular organ music remain
as sealed book to this community.
The demand for good organ music, though
cropping in the dark, is growing amazingly
and rapidly creating, through the new in
struments being built, the physical condi-
tions for its satisfying. But the supply re-
mains wholly inadequate, because to have
good organ music there must also be gen.
orally intelligent appreciation of what good
organ music is and there must be players
capable of maintaining that standard.
Here is the golden opportunity which
Mr.. Carnegie's splendid gift of hall and or
gan should have caused to be realized at the
first and yet might be realized. The post of
city organist, with salary of 81, 200 year
the original figure, and none too large for
the right man-and with the exceptional
field for teaching and church playing, is
ample bait to draw hither a professional or
ganist of high quality. Such player, CIV
ing one or more free recitals each week |
with judiciously catholic programme,
would furnish to the general public more |
attractive and much higher species |
of entertainment than has hereto |
fore been given. Make no mistake |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-16

eharlatansrie in his playing; wrapt up COM
pletely in the works he performs, he de-
votes himself to their exposition, and while
thus engaged appears to ignore the pres
ence of an audience"
Most of the European critics have praised
Paderewski with unusual warmth, some of
them affirming him to be the greatest Of
living pianists-or the greatest after Rubin
stein, whose retirement has practically re-
moved him from the field. In Paris two
seasons ago and in London last season the
young Pole has been ionized by society and
the public; various accounts agree that his
London recital last month brought him an
extraordinary ovation from an audience
such as no pianist had drawn in the worlds
metropolis since Rubinstein.
All of which promises well for the music
lovers of Pittsburg and the American cities
to be included in next seasons tour.