davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
FOREIGN

A Rp,,rrr.,g shin, .,,,,, ,,,,,gl-. q md 1or
! li,,es Ia.t
Il, tbo R,.,.Ii,,, a,.,,.,. .h.l,;il .,,u,,,t
i,,, t.,,,,Iitir,I ref,.s va, ,,,si ~.
~ l,,,,'I ~. 71'' VS.
bEN UEoReE hLAPHA, the hungarian
re'o'nIl'nlst' med tuesday. lie was MIN.
'sAei OF war under hossuth'
Two anarchists have been sentenced at
Iiege Belgium. TO four Years imprison-
mont each farattempau-t o week q train.
rur,,,,,t..- rs ,,.,,,rs I.;rl,3 IL. a., b,,,
ricaueal Naori,ius Win rrsba6Iy rea2n
/ 1 200
lIes po,.,r,p p,,.,,,g MN. s,ong tbs
a., H., - H., NJ, ~, n -,
''l'. i'S'',." ~ i .ls. ,'oo,,g w. ','n
'- '' t1N~"
ALI attempts 70 delay the execution OF
h'emng' the Australian Wlfe mnf1cter,
.aVe ialeu, ana ne VIII ue hanged Way
A LARGE amount OF cotton IN a ware
house al Muet, III Basel. Egypt has peep
burned, The loss is stoO,UOO, winch IS
covered by insurance.
IT is reported that tine steamer fWoIkow
has foundered IN the Caspian sea and that
$50 passengers We're drowned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
TINE FFFECT on CROrs.

Even if the atmospheric elements
should now let up fora time in their
extrayagaut efforts to soak the earth and
eyart any premature growth Of crops, there
must b. Il very considerable effect upon
the aggregate production of breadstutTs.
The uuiayorabIe weather has extended to
al, the principal grain producing districts
of the world says the st. Paul Globe The
opinion is expressed, and seems warrant
ed, that wheat and corn production of the
United States this year will not exceed
one half that Of 1891 That may be low
estimate for Wisconsin and those states
Immediately west but the Das Moues
Register, with its eyes specially upon the
fields of Iowa, says the prospect fer crops
is the poorest for "A third Of century
Forebodiug in the midst cf storms and
mud are likely to be largely dlssipsted
when the sun gets in full work, But it is
certain that the acreage of wheat and
corn will be cut down by large per cent
This is especially the fact in the dis
triets Of the northwest that had the
largest crops last year The latest official
reports put the prospects below the aver
age Of a good crop in all states The pro-
portion of the last crop on hand is not
large, except in limited regions. The
corn cribs are about empty. Those who
have held their crop for better prices and
and seen them going lower and lower may
yet have the laugh on their side The
great markets have been low because the
products have been pushed forward in ex-
cess Of daily demands 1t seems now nev-
liable that prices shall advance sharply
in the next few months But there were
those who thought that way last year.
They knew it was policy to hold the wheat.
those who have wheat or corn still o.
hard viii not, however, be in any haste to
part with it. They will act upon their
own conclusions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
4 PLUM PUDDING


BOX Containing Monster Pudding,
Causes Great Anxiety In Russia.
Does anyone remember Bryon's famous
plum pudding story? So The NlNta
plum pudding story may strike them as
somewhat of parallel When staying at
St. Petersburg tor Christ mas, SEINE Eng
hsh friends OF the young singer, thinking
TO please her and regardless Of the effects
on her voice, sent her monster plum Iud.
ding as a surprise. Imagine her amaz
ment and trepidItlOn when il was an
nounced in every morning paper that "a
large boy, supposed to contain an iuferua.
machine directed TO The young singer,
had been deposited at the nearest police
station. A letter reached her FROM an au-
thority are many authorities about
in st. Patersburg-inforuiug her that the
police were chary of opening the box,
fearing 1t might be dangerous to their
lives, but did she know at anyone valiant
enough TO attempt the deed, the box should
be hers.
Her impressario undertook 10 die in the
attempt, and on arriving at the police
station for that express purpose was some
what relieved 70 find the huge package
reposing quietly enough in a tank OF
water Now came the moment for the
uutying Of the Gordian knot, and there
reposed, wrapped in linen within an
eartbenware BOWL, the pudding dearest to
the bean, of Enghshmen on the 25lh of
December as every year comes around
The police still refused to be satisfied, and
insisted that the terrible thing might
shroud a mysterious bomb After vast
amount at probing and pronging, the
pudding was at length conveyed 10 its
destination, and bora it and the Joke
were heartily enjoyed 10y the Nikita party.
-Gentlewomau.
Customer You say TINS cloth wli wear
like iron. I've only worn these trousers
two months, and now look at this. 20
you call that wearing like irong'
Tailor: Certainly, | do. Amt they
rusty enough YOU.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
CRIME.

A LABOR riot occurs on the worlds fail
grounds.
oKILEs, the notorious swindler, was con.
victed in Saltwater.
J. d. SMITH committed suicide at Rock.
ford, on Tuesday, by jumping from the
Morgan street bridge.
JAMES TAYLOR. the negro who assaulted
Nellie Lllcox, at Kennedyville, Md, was
| ynched Wednesday morning.
AN Idaho miner shot girl who, dis
guised as a calf, had stolen mrch treasure
from him
Gov BARBER, Of Wyoming, has again
refused 20 surrender theimprisoned cattle
men to the Johnson county authorities 10
be tried for murder
MIsoREANTs tried TO wreck a passenger
train near Dgs Moines Friday night, but
failed.
a NORTH DAKOTA girl dies after killing
her Legitimate child The alleged
author of her ruin is hiding from the
girls vengeful brothers.
IDA CLEMENTS surrendered herself at
Stockton, Cal Friday, saying she had
| shot and kill, her lover, Frank Hostler.
because he. had threatened to leave her
Mis- Ida Knapp, of Galesburg, who had
been only three months married. took rat
poison and sied Tuesday, because of a
quarrel with her husband
RICHARD KYLE, teller Of the defunct
Western Trust and Savings bank of Chi
cago, has been indicted for embezzement,
his alleged 5tealings being $4,000
Rev. Stephen Talbot, of Louisville,
KY, has oeen sent to the penitentiary for
two years for forgery, obtaining money by
false pretences, and perjury, to all Of which
he pleaded guilty.
HENRY MORRIS, aged G5, wanted to
marry Lena Williams, aged Is, of Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio. The father of the girl
objected, whereupon Morris shot him
fatally in the stomach.
FoUR masked men held Up train OF
the Jacksonville, Tampa q Key West rail.
way Saturday morning The affair occur
red at the station near Saudford, Fla. Ex-
press Messenger W. n. Sanders was kill
ed and Soliciting Agent Cox wounded.
The robbers escaped without securing any
plumber,
ALBERT L. Gould and OTIS Allen Gould
have each been sentenced to six ,ears
imprls onment n the Emira, N Y, re-
formatory for aiding Cashier George F.
Whitney in defrauding the Albany City
National banR
ALBERT l., STANTON, an emplOye Of a
Now York jawelry firm, suddenly became
insane viii lie travelling on a New York
Central train, and cut his throat with a
pocket knife. He died of the wound
shortly after
WILLIAM WILKINS, of Niota, H., own
ed q vicious stallion which attacked and
severely bit him Wilkins subdued the
stallion by roping him down and picking
ont the animals eyes with needle He
was arrested.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

HEAVY rains caused considerable dam.
atage Huron and Pierre, S. D.
CHARLES II kwKWOOD was killed 10y
an electric street car at lshpeming, Mich,
Sunday afternoon.
SIX persons were killed Friday night in
q wreck on the Cotton Belt road in Ar
kansas.
The losses by the Gre in the elevator
district of Osweg0 are estimated at over
81 100000,
By the falling of the roof Of the Firs-
Methodist Protestant church at Pitsburg,
Pa. two usu we're fatally and five Sc
riously injured.
The house Of Thomas Moore, standing
in the flooded region just back OF Brook
Ign, ILL.,, WAS burned Friday and Mrs.
Moore AID her child were drowned while
attempting 10 escape
MAURICE SHEA and Michael Burns
were killed by falling down chute on
the dump at the Anaconda mine in Mon
tana Tuesday,
SUNDAY afternoon cloud burst struck
Philadelphia, Pa, killing three men, who
with two companions were IN sail boat
on the Delaware river
WARMERS Institute, in Brooklyn, ~
y, which contained the Z5lluer Men
nerchor rooms, postal sub-station, etc -,
burned Monday, involving loss Of $3.50
000
AT Gaiena, H., Ere Monday morning
destroyed three.story brick building on
Main street owned oy Thomas Haruey and
occupied by Bray & ND5nalj's toy and
notion sto.e. The loss Is $500, covered
by insurance
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
The Good innings are The Cheapest

Remember, my boy, the good things iu
the world are always the cheapest. Spring
water costs less than whisky; a box Of
cigars will buy DOR three Bibles state
election costs more than a revival of re-
ligiou; you can sleep In church every
Sabbath morning for nothing, but nap
in a pullman car cost you two dollars
every time; the circus fifty cents, tine
taeater one dollar, but the missionary b1s
is grateful for q penny the race horse
scoops In twenty thousand he first day
while the church bazaar lasts a week,
works twenty-five or thirty of the best w1-
men in America to death. and comes ont
forty dollars ia debt-R j Blrdette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

the native tribes that are interfering with
trade routes, burned two towns of the
Jebus and put their opponents to fight
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

If an insect craws into the ear, close
the other with finger, shut the mouth
and pinch the nose. The insect will crawl
rapidlf out.
q lfsa child pushes bean, kernel of corn
or other obstruction into It's nose. rub the
uostrilswith Scotch or other snuff to pro-
woke sneezing
If anything gets into the little ones eye,
a mother would not refuse to wipe 1t out
with her tongue when she had learned
That 1t would cause no irritation to DO so,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

In Congress there are twenty represent
atives under thirty-six years Of age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

NEW feat Of mind reading was re-
Gently performed by a. w Scott, Of Tom
kiusville, Ky. He was blindfoded and
put to work at a compositor's case to set
type, which he did with accuracy and ce-
lerity, though utterly ignorant of the To-
cation of the boxes containing the various
letters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

AN EngIishman proposes to overcome
the rolling Of vessels at sea by the use OF
a movable weight As his success would
not mean the total abolition Of the tribute
to Neptune now paid by passengers with
stomachs he will receive the heartiest
wishes for success from some millions Of
landsmen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

WE owe the invention Of visiting cards
TO the Chinese. So long ago as the period
of the Tong dynasty (6l8-9O7 visiting
cards were known 10 be in commo use in
China, and that is also the date Of the in
PRODUCTION of The cred silken cords" that
figure 30 conspicuousy on the engagement
eards Of that country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28
waves Mountain nigh

Or somewhat less-thresten, during 8 storm, %
eDguH the Yeuturous yoyAg.r on the tempestnous
Atlantic. Sometimes be Is torn with deep dss-
pair a. such q iuncture, sometimes be Is rather
glad Of Il. The latter condition Of mind obtains
when he ts sea STICK. The diabollcal quslHs Whlca
he has undergone, and which are now sggraTatea
ten fold by the pitching Of the ship, render him
To measure Indifferent 70 his fate. This picture
u scsrcely exaggerated, "a people who have Osel
violently sea sick will assure you Travellers Abo
tourists by sea and land should always b pro
tided with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters - >
meaAs OF couutsractlng sea aickness ana ~
nervous dtstus aAnce or stomEchtc trouhs g9b
ten Of uncomfortable transit BY land or water
or unWholesoms food hastily swallowed a. faIl-
way stations. Emigrants should supply them
selves With Hostetter's Stomach Buffers -
family safeguard against maxi rIa, stomach nYeR
and bowel complaints, kidney uouhis ans fasa'
q ausm.
This quarter is NJ good said me
barber
Why not p
1t has been shaved.
'Hnmph! guess you are rlght-lf sou
shaved it. N. Y. Sun
Never sleep with enmity in your heart
against anybody.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

Ouida Qouise do la Rance, who adopt.
ed as her pen name the nearest approach
a iavorite niece could make to pronounc-
ing her right onel is said to have kept the
details Of her nationality and early history
from even her closest friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

The Hearth stone Of the old log cabin
in which Daniel Boone lived when he was
hunting in the wids Of North Carolina
will be taken to the Chicago exhibition
and find a pllce in iewelry and bric-a-brac
depar tment OK that co mopoitan circus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-28

Never sleep with enmity in your heart
| against anybody.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
THE MUSIC WORLD.
High Grade Entertainment by the
Gruenfeld Brothers Last Week.
EXPECTATIONS FOR D'ALBERT.
Aascagni Has Just Completed the Score Ct
Another Short Opera.
PROTEST AGAINST THE MARINE BANl

Thanks to the generosity Of the manage
ment-aptly embodied in Mr. Joseph II.
Cuttings, who attended to the'loeal arrange
ments-the Gruenfelds were heard by a
very large and delighted audience last Mon
day evening at Old City Hall By reason
of D'Albert's coming and the ,Gruenfelds'
being less known here, the paid admissions
yielded q ridiculously small return tor a
concert of SO high grade.
Mention should be made Of the improved
conditions secured by inclosins part OF tho
stage in close scene and by opening a osn-
trail aisle on the floor of the house. Thiee1.
ample should be followed whenever 1t is
possible to do so.
Monay evenings programme read thus:
BEETHOVEN. Sonata. A Major Op. SO. for Piano
seSerse e9 Adases ssrG e.nsaOis ma aen HHaRR1 HaRaRsro
Alfred and Heinrich Gruenfeld.
BEhTHovEN. Andante favorit.
"AeShh-L1szr, FssS FsoSse!s,s sn.L LieSestod' ies
moLIQuE> Second Part from the Concerto.
M0szSowaKI. ;as,s,, SHIssrSsi sss..,.n
komancs, b Minor.
Traumeret.
A. GhUENFELD. Hungarian Dances.
Arr. Hy IA AIlIsd e. arssafsld. y.,a
BoCCHRRINI Menuetto.
PoPPER. Vito..
Heinrich Gruenfeld.
"A. GRUENFELD. Serenade B Major.
Menuetto. op. 81.
Fantasie on motives from
Loheugrin Tannhauser.
Alfred Gruenfeld.
1t should be recorded that the tuning Of
the pianoforte used was wholly fnsuh1oient
to stand under MIR. Alfred Gruenfeld's heroic
treatment Through the earlier numbers,
tne lnstrumept kept getting more and more
excusable for the disposition he showed, On
beginning the Schumann pieces, to knock 10
right out in that round and settle the mat
ter subsequently, he determined TO make
the best OF it and went on to do as much
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
SIXTY MILES AN HOUR.
ALI the Great Roads Will Make That
Time for the Worlds Fair.
HIGH SPEED Is FOUND TO PAY,
But Gilt-Edge Limited Vestibule Trains Are
Actual Losers.
uAJoR WEBB SAYS THERE IS NO DANGER
WRITTEN FOR THE p1spArcH.l

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArCH.l
When Major Webb, the Third Vice Pres
ident of the New York Central Railroad,
stepped from the train which had just
beaten the worlds record for continuous
fast running over distance of many miles,
he was asked what the object of this exhibit
tion was
because it is only recently that the
Worlds Fair has been located in Chicago,
was his reply.
In the reply is to be found the reason for
the extraordinary efforts which great trunk
lines of railways are now making to increase
the rapidity of certain trains which are run
upon their roads Some estimate has been
made of the number of passengers who will
be carried from the seaboard States over
these trunk lines to Chicago for the six
months during which the Worlds Fair il
in progress These estimates, however, are
regarded as practically valueless, and the
managers of the trunk lines have settled
down to the conviction that the number OF
passengers from the seaboard aud its vicin-
ity who will seek transportation to Chicago
will be so great as to tax to the utmost the
facilities of even the best appointed rail-
ways whose western terminals are on the
shores of Lake Michigan, while the eastern
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
A GREAT PROPOSAL

Made In Good Faith by the p. Q. g. O.,
Clothiers. and Bound 10 Be Carried Out
to tho Lattsr-1,9OO Mems Strictly All
Wool Suits, Medium Weights and New
Patterns, at 81 so.
a.. a.r, ,rIstalr LrooLs ~. and ~ r. iii
competition. We will sell ], 200 men IS strictly
all-wool suits-sack, eutawsy and square
cut styles-in solid colorsr interviewer
plaids, neat checks, silk mixed designs, the
new shades of iron and steel. gray, plain
black cheviots and diagonals, the new
browns and wide wales, at " 80 suit;
each and every one worth and sold in all
clothing houses for ia to SIG. It's a
princely offer. Notice-A bonus of $500 to
anyone proving that these advertised goods
are not strictly all-wool. 81 so for your
choice. P. @. G. C., Clothiers,
Cor Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
VALUE, So.
Spring Jackets.

We show the most complete line Of new
Refers, Blazers, Capes and listers in black
tan, navy and gray.
Nice stylish Jackets At Is, s. u a. s.
S6 IS, 81 30 up to $1a
Fine rich Capes from S. to $15.
Cape Newmarkets, latest designs, from
$6 IS, 81 80, 50, SO to SIS.
Also, grand line Of Mackintoshes from
s. 30 to SIS.
Our prices will be found lower than else
where
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
s6c Curtain Poles at IL l-Sc.

Brass-mounted, complete with all trim
mings. This is certainly cheap, but our low
prices in lace curtains will be revelation
to you. j, II. kUNKEL & BRO,
1347-1349 Penn avenue, two squares east of
Union depot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
Rent Lists To-MorroW,

Special advertisements will appear in
Mondays Dispatch of houses, rooms, offices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20

Birthstone Souvenir Spoons,
For all the months, price s. 90.
r SIEDLE 3 Sons, "a Fifth Az.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20

RosENBAUM & Co. are sole agents for
the celebrated P. u P. kid gloves
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
Watch for Than.

Special advertisements of houses, rooms
and business stands for rent in Mondays
Dispatch
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20

Justice to the composers and to himself as
could be done through that faulty medium.
Mr.. Greenfield amply proved his title to
rank among the foremost pinnists Of the day.
His technical equipment Is Of the best and
most complete, comprising with equal ease
the most startling bravpra passages and
pianissimo effects Of extraordinary delicaoy.
In the Wagner transoriptions he succeeded
in producing remarkable orchestral effects,
the ebb and flow of sound in the passion
laden Isolde music was such as is rarely
cot from O pianoforte. Mr. Gruenfeld's
own adaptation of Hungarian dances re-
vealed tho players strong sense OF rhythm
and Q certain naiyette of conception pecul-
isrly appropriate to this type Of music. His
Beethoven playing was manly and free f1om
in all, Mr.. Gruenfeld is q truly delightful,
straightforward pianoforte player abound
ing in genlality-none OF your morbid, meta
physical musie-disseetors.
Mr. Heinrich Gruenfeld was q refresh hing
contrast to the customary cell virtuoso,
with his Well-worn display pieces. Tho
Beethoven sonata did not disclose any as,
founding depths OF breadths, but was very
beautifully played for. all that In
almost everything else that he
did Mr.. Gruenfeld showed himself
as what NAV be termed genre player. His
selections were mostly of the picturesque
order, full of quaint rhthms, bizarre minor
harmonies and tupeful melodies. In such
pieces his lovely, sensuous tone, finely nm
ished phrasing and the archness and aban-
don Of his style had full opportunity to i'm
press his hearers, who showered upon him,
as upon his brother. abundant tokens Of
their delight and admiration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
Aliquipps

SPECIAL rent lists tomorrow in The Dis
patch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
D'Albert's Piano Recital.

| pAlOerpS f1anO Recital.
| One of the two or three chief events of the
| local musical season occurs tomorrow even.
| ing, at Old City Hall, whom Eugen D'Albert
| gives the first pianoforte recital Of his pres
| ent American tour. Last week he appeared
several times in the East with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, and in May he will
reioin that valiant band on its extended
spring tour. In the meantime Manager
Ellis starts him westward for this series OF
recitals, and Pittsburg's geographical posi-
tion gives us the first chance of hearing the
great pianist in the wide range Of compost
tions outside tho orchestral field.
The Eastern criticisms last week fully
corroborate the reports from Europe that
the lofty standards set BY bis former Ameri, ern
can tour, two seasons ago, when Pittsburg
first heard him. Rarely indeed have tho
Boston critics 50 enthused as over DIAL
as witness some of the lines penned by one
eSt Of the very best OF them' hr' Philip Hale in
'H "Mr' D'AIbert vas most an Enthusiastically an.
plauded after the cencerto, and he played .
rhapsody by Rrahms His performance Of
the CONCERTO might Justly excite gagdy
words OF praise were II not that
ance with the indispensable dignity Of the
occasion. II would be idle to speak of any
technical display, for the supreme virtuoso,
his colleagues and the musical public ever
since his frst appearance in Germany: This
yirtuosoship WAS at arst the plaything ef
b. Re m:ss ssa'ss q. 1ss'; ssss
the wires shrieked in agony. But
nov hs seems to have fully mastered
him. Saturday evening his mighty powers
were used reverently in the service Of Bee
thoven. The reading Of the concerto was
dissipsuishsd by its nobility OF There ,a' was
Of great man was revealed, and the medium
was content with the holy mission; Bee.
thoven spoke. The pianist listened. He did
plain. He did noe question any mood Of tho
master. He accepted passion, tenderness,
PRIDE arrogance. tumultuous joy, grotesqus
Pittsburger's will hear the little giant Of
the keyboard in the following choice and
allurtng programme;
Prelude and fugue, major. Bach-D' Albert
sonsta major op. Beethoven
introdusione Rondo,
R:sssuos s o q. I" ..".... ................c Chopin
son.t.. ep. H......... Chopin
sssssfss. sk'slss.s;
FFfssis: Finssis.
1%Rro%ptu No: : op. so.......""........sehubert
T:lss.ss. E.l:s snafc9Rsp Sspo
This i. hrisf skstch of the young Cos
morolits's past careeri Eugen D. Albert, only
SON OF the French composer, Charles D'Al.
bert was born in Glasgow in 1884. his parenes
having emigrated there from France. His
evident musical genius was fostered by his
father, under whose training be developed
rapidly; and in 1876, obtaining free scholar
ship In the National Training School, Lon.
dan, he studied the pianoforte under Ernest
Pauer, harmony under DR.. Stainor,
orchestration under Ebenexer Prout
and competition under Arthur Sullivan.
Here Hans Richter met him. and, recog-
MIXING the youths extraordinary gifts, took
young D'A1heYt to his own house In Vienna,
taught him foR year. and then brought
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20

Special advertisements Of houses, rooms
and business stands for rent in. Mondays
Dispatch