davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
DIED..

* s5s. :. SSss: e. ID q $:$
BSc RN ssus s@ e sss a he iSS
Me snssP'i brsesS n" CHARLES Gss
Notice of funeral hcreater.
y W IA s her sss S Tss isSh Ssa a
thew Maury. q New.YorE and daughter Of the late
FSDe1s at lie church Of the hdce%e Mc.ow
saturday 10Th instant, arrival of the train leaving
1t is requested that no flowers be sent
MEARs1 on Thursday morning. IAN 18th, OF pneumonia
Funeral from his late residence, No. DO Madison"vs'
K Z" S'G omis d SS%; g. at O'CLOCK
Sss @ %g % ca r. a
n s he A.s s the n' a'' iS
RHse at aI I'D GsSSs a., tn the morning attend
1t is kindly requested that flowers be sent.
The member. Of the ST. Nicholas Society q the n Gig
q carlisle Norwood d the society
opoHci SfH 81 #if B RE SsysTrH President"
daughter Of The ae William Ru.se ou'e'
PARKER-suddenIy. at New-Brunswick. n J.. January
he 3 Elem !pa Po Pske ssd years. monSa
rS emo ~ p aiys
esd oi r % w Of SS e. s ss
daughter Colonel robert lie Roy Livingston, deceasa
Friends and Relatives are invited attend the funeral
services at $50 4th-st. on Sunday. January H. at 4
Ihterment at Piscatawaytown. N. j..
Hudson n. Y. and Washington, d. c. papers please copy
POwELI.-On the 14th inst, Louise Mason Powell (be
loved daughter Of Joseph and Louise VI. Po"eh)' ~
Funeral private on Sunday the 18th instant. ~
m snTy " k5 SSrnd Mass thursday January
RITTER-On Thursday, January u, Mary L.. wife Of
Henry i T. Ritter and daughter OF Tie 'e ho'auo 'A'e'
Funeral services wl be helS at st. Andrews Church
ss s ss Tss
IT fas ss sd yHns nHs %Sn only o'usn'
TUESDAY evening Janusr g.a is
Funeral services az Concord n H. Friday, January 18TH
S1s tfatS Se sesS' Year s s
@ is"Ss , as a'S % Se
1n S@ S%na'S yI ip be az kngtos
sa1aA Wases% he late late jacob f sss aged 81
Relatives and friends invited attend the tgness from
THAIN-At villa Lerdo State Of Durango McKee, D.cem,
HAWKINS 2oia " agea u.s. for%sy Of BrooRyn
H. E grandson of the late John H''Snn'' Of Brook
wANTY-At his residence. Edmund Ward wsnty, age OF
n% Jan Il lss ;,o0s hi, uDe, from
s an So 81 EShT 5S M I nv
Int Si ' at Silver l Mount cemetery =
English papers please copy.
Er:kne Pas.aic County, ~ j., Edwin Parker whitmOro
Interment on 18th inst at Springfield Vermont.
wILDER-on Friday, January 10, 1892, J. NJ Wilder.
Funeral services his late residence rs East c1ss.
wow" Hon Water S' a. S%ood a aged "a Years. c''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
THE SEARCH FOR EDWARD DE LIMA

A DESCRIPTION OF HIM GIVEN TO THE POLICE
NOT on THE TRAvE.
No news was heard yesterday OF Edward de Lima
who disappeared on January s. and his absence IS as
mysterious as ever His relatives soon after lie so SUD
denly left the Hotel Langham, employed private deec
tiyes 10 search for him. but they have been unable 70
discover any trare OF him. and yesterday Elias de Lima
brother OF the missing man, reported the mater 10 inc
CITY police complete description OF the young mn
was furnished and It sent to every police s'auoh
In New York City and viii be read to every policeman
The description Is as follows: .
Twenty-three years old, five feet eight inches III
height slim build complexion fair hair light brown
nvcs lchf gray: face smooth; black suit nat, Dlach
derby. with mourning band .
Young de Lima did not have large amount OK
money in his possession when he disappeared Inc
Al 900 which he Is said to have had on January nc
denosed in bank day or two before he disappeared
s friends also say that he had intention OF gong
away as he had made many business and social en-
parements for this week The night before he diS'l-
ueared he was at private French class, and took part
in the recitation.
IL was thought by some OF dc Linas friends 'ac nc
might have been carried away By mistake on one OF the
ocean steamers but that hope disappeared on Thursday
ben tho boat that took off tho Traves pilot outside OF
S,ndv Hook was heart from. II de Lima had been
carried away by mistake he would have told the pl0t
his friends say. Mono Of the pilots nave been toiu
ANYTHING about anybody being carried away Dy MISTAKE
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

more hope II question could be solved and that Is
when Will IIefielhnger lie graduatedf daughter and
applAuse).
THIS REGARD IS GENUINE.
Do not think slcak before your face in honeyed
words. and have a dagger concealed with which to
stab you when your back Is turned. No. Princeton's
regard for Yale is genuine and Tor that You should
hear the language in which Dr. Dcpew (still president
Of the Union League Club (appause speaks Of Prince
ton at our dinners. You never know this, for he
noes e hands m2 ncde in e ea We wh
pcpew our only objection being that he gets all the
that he went to Europe in the steamer with one
Ralph Temple. famous bicyclIst. on arrival in
in the hotel ne crs is ' Arrival Of cauncey NJ
Dcpew and Ralph Temple the celebrated American
mshsr h an INT a Sc foot hO :" the printed
pacaId which have here notice that any one may
have any arrivals published by sending two ShiIings
iaushterl Walter Camp must l9ok out BePsw ms is
after his athletic prestige. daughter. And let me
S w f ca 10 pay the mode friend OF I University attn
leticsi / see Won are to have Camp meeting next
month and all lovers Of sen,lemsnse sport are with
But wander from my subiect-the value OF cd
ncalon qaugherJ ] read in the papers last year ot
that, but ceased TO doubt when | saw that during
the recent earthquake in Japan man was crushed
10y failing wall had beam run INTO MS s.oIa "nG
an eye gouged ont. and was generally hammered ana
claim and v S9 ya he for to p H I H1
Yale has been charged with being a conversational
College However tnt may 9e II IL Is Is
TO turn out such graduates the Rev. Joe IWlchii,
the other colleges may we'll seek to be inoculnted
with some OF that Congregational virus Princeton
has been charged with being Presbyterian coilegc.
Well feel that II that be true have ithc better
OF you Just ut this time for there arc so many nara KICK
crs among the Prcsbyte:ans. daughter anu ap-
puase) ,.,
Iut instead Of proving the value OF education, J
have spent my allotted time athletics. am not
ashamed DO speak Of athletics Sound athletics SOUND
scholarship and sound religion are three sisters VINO
walk happily hand In hand. and that education mas
The grcaest value which recognizes this. 1ne ana
Princeton recognize 1t. AAi why need I1incetoh
preach To Yale on the value Of what she 20 molly up,
holds We are both happy II our posperlty, ana
with 4" all nature wears one universal grim Ana
~ any one asks what Is the OF our happiness we
can anwer In those words Of Pope. familiar to Us
from childhood: - ~
Know then this truth (enough for Yale to know
Virtue alone is happiness bclow!' .AppauseD
The presence Of Mr.. Bromley. matter OF course,
invited earnest calls for few words from the alnnus
Ia whom President Dwight had earlier referred as
" poet Of much promise" and he responded briehy.
Tie sp.echmaldng ended about midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
SARAH BERNHARDI A. LEAH.

The character Of Leah (the German original Dehs
Deborah by Herr MOsenthal, first introduced upon 'no
English speaking stage by Augustin DAILY, has heid us
place for more than thirty years, and has been pre-
sened in succession by many actresses OF signal abh
and renown The latest important representative OF II
is Sarah Bernhardt, who acted it at the fremont
Theatre Boston, January 8, for the first time on any
stage The Boston Gazette" in concluding thought
ful and trencilant review written by Benjamin r..
Wolff of Sarah Bernhadts actng-a review that Is
wisely copdematory OF the narrow range and monoto-
method Of that actress and also OF the vile tone o
most OF the plays to which her powers are devoted
gives this picture of her embodiment Of Leah:
The part Of the Jewess is not As well adapted to tle
peculiar ,tyIc OF MIe Bernhardt are other parts III
which she has appeared. There are uHqucstonaDiy
brilliant moments in the assumption; notably IN the
searching agony of the grief over the dead body Oh
Abraham; In the terrible intensity OF inc uchuhcIa.V
with her rivals child. Ia the love ePlsoUes VI
the part the artist was quite at loss IIis sinc1ie
love did not admit Of illustration by warm ehplaccs -,
clngng about the neck OF her beloved by csesslhs MS
hair and face, by resting Hef head on hIo Wta9' an
gazing langushngy into his eyes, and hence u "Ioy
escaped the grasp Of Mmc Bernhardt IN the more
vigorous Of the character she was W0nu e
Impressive, but IL III her familiar tneatfca way
and repeated exactly her methods In similar sltu1'os
In her earlier performances The curse sceic va
Tremendous in It's vlgOr, but the denuncIauen DeSa WI"
such violence that the artist scarcely lett hers1i wv
means to produce the cTescendO when would haNe
Intensified the passion Of the scene at every successive
step. The effort clearly evolved from the stlruhs
point Of stage effect and but little heed was paln 10
nature. II splendid melOdrama, the apOhccss Oi
the purely theatrical mastery in the SKIN that swayed
II, bat insincere and unc0nvincing It's success Win
the audience was overwhelming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

&c popular, he surely never was His present
.,;,ic is astonishing in more ways than one. He
orsyely tells us that, after the New Poems 1861
thanks TO Mr.. Swinburne's review, Mr.. Arnold
oo,ually became popular, for poet" 1t was long
nast the days when review. whether by Mr.
Swinburne or another, could ensure popularity
How many people read Mr.. Swinburnes review
., Matthew Arnold? And how grotesque it
s 70 set down the rise of Arnold's fame, and
the growth Of his fame, to a single panegyric by
single author no matter how eminent. Not
even Mr.. Lang's many anonymous reviews of
not writer in many different periodicals would
suffice for popularity.
He says more truly that it was not till Arnold
.eased or almost ceased, TO write verse, that he
became known to small circle of two or three
thousand readers. His influence has ever been,
and is ever likely TO be, secondary rather than
urinary. If he is not read by the multitude, he
Is read by those whom the multitude do read.
His teachings filter through other minds No
critical writing in England during two genera
tons. and during more than two, is comparable
70 Arnold's He is an original force. He has
accuracy and seriousness, well catholic
views. and when that is said we get perhaps as
near as we need to get to the secret of Mr..
Iangs hostility TO him. Nobody likes the mirror
held up to his own defects, and no admrer of
Mfr. Lang would select either seriousness or
accuracy as qualities characteristic of all his
literary work. G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
TIE ENEISEL QUARTET.

Tho Kncsel Quartet glvc their third concert In tho
Chamber Music Hall last evening where their next
and last one will also be heard. Ii change that
Doubtless approved Itself 10 all their hearers For
their programme they offered list that did not at
erst seom Of much attractiveness quartet OF carr
Won Dersdorf had been exhumed for this occasion ana
WAS In tho nature Of "a novelty. The WORKS OK ulo
minor composers Of the eighteenth century, ior ulo
most part have rested during the nineteenth as quety
az their authors This welnigh forgotten quartet
evlncrd qualities OF interest, however To an audience
n, these DAYS II is written In fresh ana meIouIouS
VEIN we'll and clearly wrought out ana III tho uue
spirit OF the string quartet There are many 'o'.'
in a. that seem like "A foreshadoviug Of Mozarts work
in this line, the turn OF a phrase or har1lo"io
scouence or touch here and there Of general effect
Almost the only archaic feature OF the composition
is the fact that all three OF the movements are
in tho same tonallty, and that there Is 10
slow movemcnt. Mr. Knelsel, therefore, introduced
after the first allegro adaglO in different Key
from another OF Dittendorfs quartcs, with result
fortunate in the effect OF relief and contrast.
The last movement is distinctly in the Hungarian Sye
-nrobably a reminisccnce, similar passages
in other and greater musicians works OF the COM
posers STAY in The court Of Hungarian dsnltary-
and Is nh interesting Of the early adoption Oh
the spirit OF n folk song that was destined iaer 10
become so prominent In music Schuberts great gun
et In C. i'm which Mr. Leo schulz took the second ceHo
and the lovely romance from Griegs quartet wcro inc
other pieces on the programme Tho playing Oh 'ir'
Kneiscl and his associates never heaId u better
advantage for it, virility and fire, It's exquisite ana
never falling finish tile absolute blending and slibor-
dinaOn Of each voice to inc eoheInl enco.' civ vi"
tho highest order. Judged by any standard anu was
source Of unaOyed qualification 10 Hosc WIZ he"ru IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
w1r1D LEAVE LAKE CITIES HIGH AND DRY.

CHICAGO Jan. is CspeciaD. has been great.
acal Of interest aroused IN Toledo by the idea ad-
vonced by Samuel r. Backus grain merchant OF
that city, concerning the proposed deepwater chahne
from one end Of the chain OF great lakes 10 'ie
other which was discussed at the Waterways Con-
,,c,,ion nj Detroit He says that the result would
lower the lake levels and leave Chicago Toledo
nurolo and other lake ports high and dry on shore.
II seems that Mr.. Backus has given number OF
years OF time TO the study of the marine and transpor
tation problems and his statements are REGARDED
AZ expert testimony by the marine men IN Ioieuo
49,, naol,,e holds that the waters OF Chicago would
~ $3.50 ~ least three feet by this proposed chan
mel This he says would inhict serious aaa ,so
20 tno nd Shining Interests. new drainage cala
would have to be made. at enormous IL not t,, I'M
pc hIi ~ All the lake crafts and building the boats
longer and wider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16

An audience which filed the Madison square
Theatre Yesterday AFTERNOON witnessed with pleasure
the acting Of a number If wcll-known amateurs III
aid OF the kindergarten, Old Epiphany House. no.
40 stantonst which il n need Of funds to carry ont
yarious improvements. The performance pe3ah WIN
a play in one act entitled d" His Toast ~ Arthur
Uenthcte. The parts taken by MISS hiIa Law
renee, Miss Laura Sodgwck Collins, Robert Il. ouI-
ting. r.. and james j. X. IIackctt The Electric
spark, an amusing play from the French oil i'eroi
-, t.uoved The performers were
Miss Alice Lawrence, Miss Rita Lawrence ana KIDD
ert l.. Cutting. ir. The following look part III o'o
Dead Shot n farce in one act, 10y >. " b"'he''no'
and by their acting created much enthusiasm III inc
audience: william r. Wood, ). D. n. haoheU''
stcphen H. Lutz Gilbert lienton anu 'ho ''a'0.
Alice and Rita Lawrence. The plays "e'o P0'io
under the direction of II. \. Roberts
Among those present were Judge anu W.T. NV '.,
Lawrence DIR. and Mrs. ID. b. 81 Johh hooea .n'
pev DIR. and Mrs W. :. Rainsford MI anu 'irS Miif
lam r Lawrence the Rev. DR.. Theodore Scug"icA' Mi''
Katherine prexel. W. Lanman Bull John H. snydam'
DR. and Mrs. If. iIobrook Curtis MI ana MRS "s.o'
I. suydsm. the Rev DR.. F. Chapman Achesoil "'s'
rolsom Mrs. Richard Irwin. Mrs. X Fulton cutting o.
rrankl,n carter. Charles James Wills MIS-. william IL
sch,en.lin tho Rev Dr. Ernest DE Mel Mrs W.
Uarmon prewn. Mrs Jordan I. AosS ", , mF' NJ W
e;iinan Thompssn, Mrs Lawrence W. '"les' AA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
ONE OF THE OPPOSITION SLIPS IN.
COMPLETE RETURNS OF THE UNION LEAGUE
CLUE ELECTION OF THURSDAY NIGHT.

COMPLETE RETURNS OF THE UNION LEAGUE
CLUB ELECTION OF THURSDAY NIGHT.
Alfred r. whitney, william B. Dowd and John c.
O'COnor, IT,, the tellers at the Union League Club
election on Thursday night, had bigger Job than
they looked for. IL took them only about three
quarters Of hour count the votes for president
but the complete report OF their canvass was not
posted until o'clock last night They worked until
a. M. and then took adjournment until 10 O'Clock.
II took all the afternoon TO finish the count. Only
722 ballots cast but nearly every of these
was scratched. Mr.. Depew received 4o5 votes, and
Mr.. Bliss 292, for president, has been announced.
Tho supposltion that every member of the regular
ticket elected proved untrue for one Of the OPP
position managed TO get In. This Frederick T.
Brown, candidate for the Committee Admissions,
who defeated Albert G. Hyde by vote OF 357 to
347. Mr.. Hyde Is popular man, but has been In
the club only since 1888.
One odd feature was that Cornelius " Bliss came
near being defeated for cepresident by Elihu Root
who had been put up by the opposition Mr.. Bliss
received 335 votes for vice president. and Mr. ROOT
323. Mr.. Bllsss name was on both tickets Tor dii
ferent offices, and while nearly every one voted for
him for president or vice president he came within
thirteen votes OF double defeat. The other vice
presidents elected received the following votes Levi
p. Morton, 49, Joel b. Erhardt 700; Thomas ii.
Hubbard 400 Herman o. Armour, 100 Woodbury.
Iancdon 705 Alfred Van SantyoOrd, 700; Thomas G.
Acton 7O3; J. Plerpont Morgan, 712; Charles stewart
smith. 450; Rufus B. Cowing 1O3, ana hoi''o
Porter Gs5. Jesse Sellgman and John Sloane cce"e"
30f and 225 votes.
John II. Van wormer, for secretary, was 'o'eu io'
nv 7o6 members and George Montague. for treasurer
Inv 71s The votes for the Executive Committee
chosen were, Charles Lanier ia; W: Hart smith 4oo
Edward w. Dewey, 800; George Bmsden, too 'a aS
Robert NJ GaIlaway 700 for The Committee on AZ
missions Harrison +. Gawtrey, 1O2 Charles T..
Gregory, 7O7 Locke w. Winchester .0o' Ben'alIu
parr Ala and Frederick IT. Brown, BOB. Ihe thiee
candidates for auditor all received the whole huoer
Of ballots cast, TOO. ,s -. h,s
The fgures show that Mr.. Dcpew ran ahead OF ms
ticket When the result OF the election for presdent
was announced on Thursday night Mr. Depew made
little speech which was characterized by all who head
e. ne n, unusual beauty even for Mr.. pepew. lie
spoke in the kindest and most alecuonate terms Oh
Mr. Bliss. That gentleman was not present at ule
election being confined to his home by the grip from
which he has been suffering for six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
POstonice Notice.
POHIOlHCV NOIItts
daily by all interested, as changes may


(shoud be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially Id
dressed for dispatch by any Paes and iH so
mcrcial documents letters MOI specially addressed being
sent By nc ss for the week s' eds January 10 will close
promptly f. al csse S this SS Is, = rdSeS Switzerland
rtay SPAN posSsa! and Turkey per ; La Bour
ayre letters for chr pae Of E ;1 aI %1,
Per Ss 1tS $ SmOa queenstown a. 81 Norway
Mss sa Via ROTTERDAM detteIs b. directed per
Sona Via Glasgow det,sIs aust be directed p..
.sa sm aSd ds other Ia
.I: s"Sjn a"% ana % e. Ss ss'
Lazy an@ S C PTT
g., PsI t cea cara, a R Pe 1gs %ss
Per Per $ A fs9sa from M iSi
~ he aRRa 5 5s'Ei' t.% ''' Au
b. clos; dss1 hs sna t 1aS.n - jan
Cas- Ct IRON sS 8 San FraSsssc daily up
50 and Mss fG' d S zsssss
from San rane:co sls;e here DAILY up to Jan 80
%a s S
rail alax ana tScHse by close a. t ,o ocs
a aaa ,sSS 80 b ? Steamer Close at This once daily az 80
e.S MALI SsS %S' a HS Ss:
Close at this Office daily a. = 80 a m Malls for Mckee
s ..camsr, elo Sa az this once daily at
daily and the scnedas Of cons
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit 20 San
Francisco on day OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched
thence the day Registered mail closes at p IN.
Extra Supplementary Mails opened on the pier: O.
sS Esss ana M &C
until within $Ssis F. i'3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
DIED.

,,xryAt Princeton New-J rsey, DR.. Charles A. Aiken'
Al ~ pr,,,eton Theological seminary , 1anv,rv
t'norai Al second Presbyterian Church Saturday
To- At hafpast l. 80 . - ,..h Inc,
trpled In Germantown on Sixth day. Pm ,hs ~,
lingering illpess Edith W. Alice uaugNei vi 1c
az ay,' Dr. Edwin Alice. OF Philadelphia
~t ,pK-Saroh r. widow OF John Clark late OF Lacha
i. on saturday 10th inst. at D. ma az the resi-
o.ncc Of her son.ln.aw, Robert Newell 80 MacohsN''
brooklyn. u =. n, dirh
cIEEVE-At Blythcbourne, L. L. January 10 VI C Hp
,hers Percy Edgar youngest child or H. 49,
and Grandson OF the late w. W. CleeVe esq., Vi Louo"'
England. - 49,, M, ro,,,,,
novIING-At Goshen, " y. Jan To- John W. Do"iins'
NJ II I'm the 10Th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter - ..,,... a.,
III rJSOn Thursday. January 14th, az her resunce ~
his rItv Caroline Sattcrec Lindley wife OF Johh '"
,r,s, srrviccs ~ St. Thomass Church Ffthavc ana
Ftty.thrd.st Saturday, tho 10Th hst' al ha'p"s'
o'clock. $500 CANT, >, ,,.,,.-
PIILEH-on Thursday. January 14th Willard II. Fuller
in the 37th year OF his age. . ~ n, c-o-. w..
uncra services at his late residence no II uro'e ief
race Possaic n. j.. on Sunday, ut p H.
cRFEN-On January 49, at his residence Norotoh' conn.,
"Inhn v Green In the S1th year of MS age
Funeral notice tomorrow. , - -
uoYrAt Burnt Hills, Saratoga county ~ t. 'ahuaiy
Ii 1882 Hannah NJ. Hoyt aged ~
loves Az Pound Ridge Wcstcbestcr Co., n. r. Thurs,
1av evening jan IA, 1892, EbcDeLer jones' IN MS SSa
relatives and friend kindly nyted TO attend his
funeral services at the High Kose "a ~ Snuren' son
day, Jan. II, 81 half past O'CLOCK -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

The programme OF the third concert Of the Sym
ebony Society, Of which the usual afternoon per-
Torrance was given yesterday In the Music nan,
offered much 10 attract variety u tastes, cieI vi
which the temperance OF MT iSdeFe"sM' ia
New.York concert hall after his Western triI. lie
had been announced TO play his concerto but up
parenty thought better Of it reflection. for NJ inc
last moment that by Rubinsten, In minor was SUD
stitnted Ii Was not made known why the genial
planist chose to give this composition, so lahli"r !"
NewYork audiences in place Of the very interesting
one by himself that has been heard in this city only
a. his own American debut. Those, however, WHO
heard It then and also his performance OF 1t IN BROOK
Ivn month or so ago, with the Boston orchestra
might perhaps have coniectured why Ar. Paoere"su
found the memory Of the latter 80 fragrant toC "e
should be reluctant TO eface 1t with posSoie icpo
tton OF his first experience. HIS pE'ylhs Oh chc
Rubinstein concerto was OF All exiilrauhs Nsor anu
sorority sane lovely tenderness it reflected the
intellectual puupOse md the musical feeling Of an
artist thoroughly in sympathy with the composition
and it showed again upon what lofty piano Oh ell,
thusasm approaches the Interpretation OF WORKS OF
this kind. If there rare moments wheh HIS
technique did not seem to be IN us H'"''
perfect flower his hearers attributed 10
his recent journeyngs in the West ana re
joiced that they were listening TO an arust
OF such a SURPRISING equipment Mr. Padere"eh
PLAYED also Chopins c minor nocturne, op. a., ana
Rubinstens arrangement Of tho march In bec'hoVcn
Ruins Of Athens" Al that he oid ,hn demon
strative applause, lie added study OF RubensNs s. A.
Mr. Damrosch included upon ms plCgrdiinnni,Ss ,dS
wedding march from GoldmarKs "Rusuc Wenuns
svmphSny the passacallle and minuet from Uiuc !
"Ipllgenia In Auls,' which showed the iuscuiail
and mower of the strings TO excellent advantage .liu
three movements from Berliozs Romeo and Juhet
symphony. The latter must be ranked lOhs Ky
best pieces of WORK that Mr.. Damrosch has done tlls
Winter they were worked out with an eXtra0rulihry
care that showed the relation OF i'erioH elpo' M
INSTRUMENTATION 10 the intellectual framework OF ne
music and were played with scIupnl0us Tsu va ro
The tOnal balance and relationship OF color There wa
everything but depth OF emotional significance; ana
The lack OF that was chiefly the composers fault.