davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

tho construction OF the new aqueducs and by parties
rtng liens upon moneys alleged to BE- due to the con-
,ors were long ago placed in your hands, pursuant 70
YOUR request for payment. The services covered oy usS
hills were rendered during long period, ana all oil un
,e,o concluded before the Close OK July last IL 10 he
M ,r ne 10 say that there some oolectoh Y"
the hills they ought long since TO have teen paio 49,
We are now informed by you that the Dliis "eio -" -,
,,corv To YOU and that you have performed the ony
duty deyolying upon you in relation 7" theH, 'A' y
certi,y them and send them 70 ue '"s'ones
with the request that they should be paid by him.
They have not been paid. and far as we can undef'
s,nd there Is no intention the part Of the fiscal oucers
~ the city 10 pay them We infer this from The ise =
Witch We have learned, that they were brought 70 ths
attention OF the Board OF Apporonment and that has
tody did not lit To make an adequate "pp'oprs'
ION or proyson in any other FORM for their payment
Under these circumstances, We regret ae We ac
h necessity OF withdraNing from the service In "ni'h
no were empoyed By you. IL cannot be eNpec"d 'has
~ sbold continue our abors without compensation anu
ndea a proper sense Of sclfrespect would move us 70
clos. our relations with client who failed 10 ieeoshH"
the value OF services. 49,,
The various papers relating 10 these lteauons. winch
o-c now in our hands are subject 10 your disposal We
onociay regret the inconvenience TO which, A. we can
ad 80. YOU must be subjected by this action upon our
mart We can only that we do not conceive ourselves
- :, any manner chargeable with fault. We shsll'
however be very willing lessen this Inconvenience 80
FIR a. We may be able o by any explanations 10 you'sen
or other counsel whom you may employ, Of the pesen'
condition 0. the litIgations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
rr1rpoUrR> FIGHT At THE HOTEL RUINS.

small riot occurred last night at the scene of the
Hotel ROYAL fire. The Empire sign Company had
erected a tent foot fence around the ruins. and gang
Of blllpo,tcr, In the employ Of \. Wan Bnrcn & Co.,
were tearing it down. Word was sent to the West
Thrtlcth-st police station and sergeant Tins sent Il
pun,b.r NJ n,lcemcn 10 the scene. By that time the
fence had been demolished and an excited crowd had
gathered.
Van Buren, a Co. had leased the privilege to erect Il
fnce for advertising purposes from the Of the
property. Lyman israel The other COMPANY had a
made ana the matter will be adjusted In civil COURT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

Minneapolis, Feb. 17-M tod1ys Session OF inc
state q. y. X. EnGmpment the { m"l''e' on k'spiu
lion, report d resolution declaring Inc New OK
suu,,~ attack on General Algcr TO be libel a
brave and generous, oldicr which shoJld be condemned
by every loyal American citizen and that the resolution
be clegraphcd by the Department COMMANDER 10 Gen
eral Algcr. The resolution was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
THE MOVEMENT Fer LOWER TELEPHONE RATFN

4 committee representing the Telephone subscribers
Association went 10 Albany yesterday to look the
ground over and see hat can be done to secure the
Introduction Of the bill reducing the rates for tcc-
phone service in this city. Before returning the 'om-
mitce will 90 to Troy TO Edward Murphy. IT,. and
try 10 secure hi, consent 10 the bill A. the matter
now stands the association End, 1t dilhcnt to get
any Democrat, q Prominence or influence In his party
10 touch the measure without permission from Mr..
Mummy ar Richard Croker. frmly do those two men
hold the rein, over their political proxies IN the Leg
AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
To STAMP OFT TYPHrS AND SMALLPOX.

81 Petersburg. Feb. 17.-TrainS bearing physicians
with medicine dnf,ctant, and 'thcr things used In
combating coniagou, diseases have been dispatched TO
the provinces In which Vrhus fever i raging. and
every effort will be made by the Government to stamp
ont thi, disease well the black smallpox. which
Is Invngng several parts Of the country The reports
received here show that the disease is less deadly in
the districts affected by famine than In other places.
Tho outbreak IS attributed 10 bad drinking water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
CASES OF ryprus IL COLUMBIA COUNTY.

Albany. Feb. I7.-Thrcc cases Of typhus fever have
broken out IN a family II Russian Jews who came
over I'm the Mas-llia and won't 70 NTatic Columbia
Comfy. The Beard Of Health % Nalaue has taken
every prccauilon and acted with prompincSs In the
matter The secretary Of tn state Board OF Health
with Dr. Curtis visited the patient, this morning, and
con ,tlcr, there is but little chance OS the disease
efrcading All persons who nave been I'm any way
Nuo~cd are undcr strict observation The doctors do
moi consider the outbreak To cause alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
JAMES {. CARTER
ELIHU ROOT.

The foregoing. Mr.. Carter goes on 10 say resulted IN
nm interview between counsel and the Controller ous
even nj that time Mr.. Myers refused to assure inc
H. indeed no question OF the ability II tie city 10 pay
the bills i'm full Mr. Carter continues. but mere APP
ncars he saws. To be on unwilllngness to pay when
amount, almost to a refusal -, .
I'm closing. Mr.. Carter says that he ana III, asso.
cotcs ara ready M all times give their best services
to the city, so long as the Controller ana the otDer
civ ollca will recognize them I'm the usua manner
in which fairminded clients recognize the services "t
counsel that they would gladly continue in :hs per
formauce Of the task OF maintaining The cifys De
fences, could they do so consistently Win reaso"
able self respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
NO NEW CASES OF TYPHUS.
THE PERIOD OF INCUBATION ENDED.
LESS AyxIfTY FELT BY THE HEALTH DEPART
,ryT-yTw p\VIIJONS TO BE BUILT

NrXT-NEw PNvILoNS TO BIZ BUILT.
Los, anxiety was felt hy the officials OF the Health
Department yesterday than any day since the out
hr.ak Of typhuS fever in tho city. No fresh cases Of
the disease We're fond I'm tho city during the day. and
no death, had occurred among the sufferers on North
Brother Island Yesterday was the eighteenth day
the ml. Of the period Of incubation In yphus FEVER
since the passengers on tho steamship MaS>la were
landed and mono Of the Italians who crossed the ocean
on the infected vessel had exhibited symptoms OF the
fever in this city. Dr.. Cyrus Edison felt confident tha
the fever would not make il, appearance among the
aan. who have been scattered here and there since
thcl- arrival. Ills confidence was shaken somewhat
I'm tie afternoon by report that an Italian was SICK
with suspicious eruption In the tenement-house No
50 Mulberry and he drove in haste to the hOnse 10
find that the Italian suffering from smallpox
When typhus fever is the city smallpox Is not con-
sldcred Of much Importance. although there Is no
loss Of time In lsoatiug smallpox patient ana pro
tcctirg hl, nc.ghb0rS by fImgn'ion and vaccination
Dr. Edison was hopeful Of keeping typhus fever con
fined 10 the Russian Hebrew refugees who came on the
No-.ilin said they distributed as fOllOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
nlpcnMnNr YlcHr CLUE ELECTIONS.

A, Tho annual meeting Of the Larchmont Yacht Club
,o,oraav the following officers were elected Commo'
6 caldwell H. Colt; yice.commodore. Joseph H. ster'
ling rcar.commodore. Edward ). "IcaVen' secretary
c,os q Little treasurer. william Murray trustees 10
- ,,rce wears, q. {. W. LowIey end Oswald Sander
son trustee to two years, Chester e. Munroe;
,.us,oe 20 serve one year, David J. Jackson Captain
Colt is the owner Of the schooner yacht Dauhtess'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

Noforee. T. II. FoFtneycF; Wugcs, Nessrs
and Bull.
The first goal scored after one mnu@'s play
Meier: bringing up he ball IN clever STYLE and Schaeer
making the poirt after short scrmmaee near he posi-
Then Buell. made his weight tell and forcing through the
Exchange grounds made pass 10 Hoag, who scored
the second goal. Afor three minutes more play Betting
got another goal for the Maintains.
The weight Of :hc Manhattan team was 70" much for the
Exchange men Clever passes by Mcncrr and Buell.
brought the ball Exchange territory, and Betting
touched another goal Scha cs made the nth goal JUS;
as time was called the first half. In the second half
Schacfr IIolg and Mcert made gol running the score
mn ~ = @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
LIVELY WATER POLO sCRIMMAGE.

The Manhattan Athletic Club and Produce Exchange
teams played an interesting Of water polo I'm the
Produce Exchange tank last night The Cherry Diamond
men PLAYED with unusual dash and spirit. and won by tho
score Of to O. The work Of Buell. Hog and Schaefc
was superb while the clever diving feats OF NandeFVort
ccitd loud applause Vandcryort to have missed
his vocation. lie ought have been fish. The giant
pucll tossed around in the tank Ike Central Parks
Caph
III, cod follows.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31

south side Of ths gallery viii De re-
served for honorary members OF the so
Y Aad holders Of s~Aso1 tickets. bat
All the resi- VI TIE seafs IN the big ball
vii &c tree 20 those wns get there
nrss. lt MAS the intention or TIRE
soclety 70 give the oratoTlo shortly alter
New Years. eut owing 10 illness OF
members and colo Nsgers. Il has heen
postponed 20 this date Among those
Who viii sing the solo parts are: Mrs
r. NJ. Davis, Mira Carl Nichols. Ars.
Andrew Fyfe. Mrs. Yale, Mss Emma
Looms, M=Ssrs. w. II. Loonls. l.. r.
Eddy. Andrew Fyrs and Henry
schulz TIE affair Will not commence
until $50, after the canrch services are
closed. Conductor Albert HI. More
head has done ms utmost 10 arrange
this grand free entertainment, and il
is expected that an immense audience
will take advantage of this rare opp0r-
tanlty 10 hear something glorious for
nothing.
The Remenyi concert az Hartmsn's
hall Friday night was rare treat. The
great artist doesn'y appear 10 have
changed At all SINCE his last ylslt TO tbs
country. The singing of Mrs. Rice, the
soprano, was very satisfactory. her ex-
ecutlon being well n'ga perfect. Mr..
Fessenden i good singer, but his
voice lacks sympathy. Miss Berry. the
pianist, played Weber's .polacea Bril-.
lante" IA most artiatic manner, bat
the audience. tor SOME unaceountable
reason, dad not insist on an encore.
Remenyi IS 80 well known that com
ment - unnecessary; he Is one OF the
worlds greatest vio.Inists.
Mrs. Reuben Peterson has accepted
the situation of contfslto IN the
succeeds Mrs- Jacob Seger (nee Mis-.
Mcinnesl. The quartetie - now com.
posed OK Miss Nellie Brokaw. soprano;
Mrs. Peterson, contTalto; Mr.. Il. h.
Miller, tenor. and Mr.. Clarence A. Cot.
ton, basso. Prof. wellenstem is organ.
lst
III. Parker Robinson, the basso, is a
pleasant gentleman to meet, and when
one hears bIm sing, the impression of
him becomes still more favorable. He
has one OF the pleasantest studios IN
town.
Pirates OF Penzsnco," one of Arthur
Suliivan's comic operas, will be- given
by the Grand Rapids guard, some time
in March, under the direction OF Mr.. A
III. Morehead.
Miss Bruce, of the West Michigan
college, has been engaged as sololst by
the Unitarian society. She will begin
her engagement at the church service.
this morning.
Mr.. Phin X. Miller has succeeded
Frank Steinmann As tenor at st. Mark
church,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31
MISS BuRLiNoAME's PARTY.
A New and Fascinating Game Sprung on
Toliy Company.

A New and Fascinating Game Sprung on
Jolly Company.
Miss Laila Burllngame gave one of
the most enjoyable parties of the sea-
son at her home, No. 3iS Lyon street,
Thursday evening. The fascinating
game of packet" of which synopsls
was gwen IN this journal the other day,
was ~ ointment feature OF the evening.
As has been heretofore stated, Judge
Burlingame is the inventor of this
pleasant amusement. and so the gay
throng had u most competent instructor
right IN their midst. The following
young ladies and gentlemen were
among the company present:
Misses josie Ewing. Frankie Phillips,
Ahbie Philips, Bertha Sones, Nora
Ainsworth. Blosie Smith, Rosa Ives.
Ines Bonnell, Nellie Graves. Mary
Doan, Nina Mech, Nellie Lincoln.
Grace Fyfe, Adds Garfield. Messrs.
Frank Barton, Arthur Wykes, Will
Town, Van SICKLE. George Bunneil, C..
G.. Whitney, Kirby, w. Gouldsbury,
William Fyfe, Frank Idema, w. A..
Bowen, r. Wander Neen and +. Can
field
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31
YOUNG ABsTAINERs THEY.
Two I. O. c. T. Lodges Elect ofhceTs
For Ensuing Year.

Two I. o. c. T. Lodges Elect OfheeEs
For Ensuing Year.
Crystal Temple Ne. %. 1. o. c. T..
elected the following officers yesterday
for tie ensuing quarter:
L. T.-Mlss Mile Dunn.
+. e. T.-Mlss Gertle Dean.
v. T.-Aiss Beralee Melnioy.
T. S.-siiss Myra Waite.
A. s.-sIlss Elylene Dewey.
C.-Master Roboie Logic.
M.-Mastef Leon Myers.
T.--Master Roy Graham.
II. M.-I.sJ Jennie fucker.
f. s.-Mlss Mary Tucker.
, G.-Master Allie Greenwood.
~.-Master Eidle loney.
supt.-Mrs. A. VI. Greenwood.
Asst. snpt.-Mrs. Nellie Lampman.
The officers elected by Finch Temple
No. ars as follows:
Jennie Roy, Chef Templar;
Maude Wood. Past Chief remplar;
Helen Gray, Vice fempar;
Nerna Reynor, CnaplaIn;
Frank Sites, Secretary;
Jennie Sonk, Financial Secretary;
Cora Hosford, Treasurer;
Harry Bell. Marshall;
Tilla Van Haitern, Deputy Marsha.
May Martin, Guard;
Eva Steel, Sentinel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31
III. Us. Of tho Voice n. n homo.

A careless habit IL :he common use OF ths
voice in addressing u person. Net enough
attention IS paid torcachils the person al
dressed. This fault is not uncommon in
che pulpit. Ministers should be able 10
make the remosest person hear = project
Ing the v,ice at and to that person. but
many speakers do nothing Of that sort
They speak without the least reference e.
ncarness or Tcmotencss. or coarse such =
fanlt IL sooa corrected By the ehan e G.
preacher. Eat 10 household o. about .
housc IL u worry vcxaticuS TO have bee 3icss
ness or lack or knowledge OF how 70 throw
che voice 20 the person addressed Jana
wishes TO tell her mother thai a l'cza fa'
indigo bril- n GU TIE cstaipa irre. Pms SIC
has her fact tnrnHa qn,sc aseny from hor
mother. so tha. tie sound travels Ia the
wroac direction. and Der naotaes * nnal,ic
TO catch her meaning
Here i.a conversation receD;'y lizard
Mother. how many basirts - b1rrsee are
pictcdsT Neither with her Lead down cx-
su.insng l.c-rses. replies, "T'hirty-scytn OF
1srsy-cieht Bat T. who gtsnd Eve fMf
away. can bz-sly hes.r afla :. distinguish bcs
xoxiis The question ~ repe.stca ard 30
swcr ci-en ca n higher key. bat the iead
r. still down. and TIE free opposite the
yuestioner. Set until the fonrta tire Is
the reply arf.blc. 50 as 20 he At any nee
whau houss bold work goes on in this way
the ls.ck II common sense II very vssteful
AM anaoying.
Thsre Il NJ excnse for = fsise use Of TIE
voice. II is easy To see tibet the face shoald
be taraed coward TIE person addressed.
snsi that there should ba distinct pstr11o-s
~ throw The sorr6 directly % That person.
II Is easily done With attention. snd no csns
shoGld he allowed IN grow sp ~itaoat ths
habit and power. The fault is far wor-s
with girls than With bovs. bat there are
persons n both sexes unable through life
~ properly c~nver~e ~ a distance Mar
S. sproeer IN 81 i-csi- Globe Democrat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31
LOT OF LITTLE PARTIES.
General Gossip That Everybody Gathered
in the Byeways.

Ia tllc DJcWayS.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. d. Graham, of West
Bridge street. entertained the Eleventh
Ware Pedro club at their home Thurs
day evening. About fifteen couple at
tended. Mrs. Charles Kipp, Mrs. +. IL.
Gill, Mrs. W. d. Weaver and Mrs. j. III.
Phillips carried of the honors. Re-
freshments we're served, after which
dancing was INDUCED in. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham were rendered a vote of
thanks and voted honorary members
OF the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mckay of No. 271
Cass street, entertained the Burling-
ton pedro club At their residence last
Monday evening. The head prizes
we're won by Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Cur
It's, and the consolation prizes were
awarded to Mrs. John Benedict and
Mr.. Frank Hawkins.
The Bell club were entertained BY
Miss Nellie Rogers ut her home on
Crescent avenue Wednesday evening.
Cards and dancing were the order of
amusement. and delightful evening
was enioved hy those present. Miss
Clara oiiara will entertain the club
Thursday evening, February IL.
Last Thursday evening the Young
Peoples Society of the Wealthy avenue
Baptist church gave successful oyster
supper at the pleasant church pariors.
But for the poor slelghing ride would
have been taken by the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius J. De Young,
OF No. 207 Cass street, were happily
surprisci by large company OF neigh
bors and friends dropping in upon
them Thursday night. Cards and re-
freshments made the hours pass mer-
rliy until midnight.
Miss Lillian Easton entertained a
party OF friends Wednesday evening.
Cards. music aud delicious refresh
mems were the order of the evening.
Miss Myrtle Watson and Harry ID.
Jewell, of Ann Arbor, were among the
guests present.
The Uniformed Rank of the Knights
OF PythIas will give the second one in
its series OF dancing parties at Shauns-
hans hail Friday evening, February 5.
This hop was to have been last Wed
nesday evening but was postponed.
A lively time was had by the twenty
five boys who were entertained by
Tom l.. Peck on Monday evening. A
stag supper" with roliicklng games
IN the evening, were the chief features.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeney. of North Park
entertained the "North Park Pedro
Club" at their residence. Friday even
ing. ". n. Heydenberk won the head
prize and Will Everett was awarded the
BOBBY.
A number of young ladies of the
south end will give Leap Year party
next Thursday evening, a. Eberhsr,
ball. corner of South DIVISION and Hall
street.
Ottawa Tnbc No. So. Improved Order
Red Men, Will give pedro party al
their ball. corner of Madison avenue
and Hall street, tomorrow evening.
Tuesday evening next pedro party
viii be gwen st Engineers hall. by the
Ladies Agx,llisrY to the Il. OF l.. L.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31

pleasing. A sketch Of Dickens. anec-
doses about Dickens, reading from
Dickens. and the touching little poem
on the Mystery of Edwin brood" ~
Carey. How could "a afternoon he
more delightfully."- spent tnAn among
sush subjects, and then TIE mRsie:
Solo BY Mics Curtlss, SOLO by Mia Ever
hart. mandolin and guitar playing and
other SELECTIONS equally hne- Ms
Msuds Shaw gave the recitation that
Won her tina silver medal last week
aud the ladies' adjourned we'll pleased.
A me program 10 promised for next
week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt. Mrs.
Charles Schmidt and August Puite will
leave Monday morning for GAINESVILLE,
Texas. where they will visit MIR. aud
Mrs. August Puite. They are expected
to remain in Texas until about the
middle of April.
General Manager Heald and wife
and General Attorney VIM. Alden
Smith AMI wife are now At st. Angus
tine. Fla. After visiting Tampa. Key
West aud Havana. the party will re-
turn about February 10.
DR.. O. K. Herrick will leave tonight
for Albany, y. y, wnere he Will read
by invitation q paper before the New
York Medical society on Operative
Procedure for Displacement of the
Uterus"
Misses Annie and Amelia Field OF
No. 57g North Ionia street. left yestcr-
day for Noble, Indian Territory, where
they will spend year with their
brothers. family.
II. :. Burliux of Muskegou. has been
strickeu with paralysis and csnno, re-
cover. He IL the father of Mrs. Fran
ces +. Monroe. of this city.
Mrs. +. Critics and Mlss Nevs OF Graf
tan. are the guests of Mr.. ard Mrs.
George Fllzsimmons, Waterloo strest s.
Mr. c. y. IIawiey of Union Civ,
Mich., is visiting HE sister. Mrs. ". III.
Cline OF No. IS Crescent place.
Den and Mrs. Ilaidaue of jefferson
avenue. who have been severely i'll. are
now cenvalescent.
The serious illness of Lumsn Jenison
OF JenIsonvitle. gentleman We'll
known here, "a reported
Mrs. NJ T.. Lewis Of Central Place "
entertaining her nephew, j. II. Rudd
OF lion, y. Y.
Peter Red mas returned from q visit
10 his psSents at London, Ontario.
nr. William Wood il again cat after
q short bat severe iilnes.
Benl r. Pstten i too III 10 leave bis
ff3stfs4.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31
MYSTIC sHRINEss WALTZ
And Dispost Themselves Like Other
Merry Reveiers-


And DispoTs Themselves Like Other
Merry Reveiers-
On Thursday evening. Ssladin Tenn
pie. Ancient Order Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine, gave a very dressy aud enjoys-
lie dancing party At the De Molsl
Asylum IN the Widdicomb block.
The Brsuns furnished music, which
fact gave danciBg an extra delight.
Tae managers If the Womsns' En-
change furnished a dainty lunch, which
was psrtaksn of at III O'Clock. The
Mobiles Who composed the floor COM
naittse, which was largely responsible
for the success of the affair. was COM
passed OF Edward n. Dounslly. George
Z. Russ. Nesteil r. Scrihner. u. Emmett
WEIGH AMI Charles h. Quisiev.
In most Of the larger cities the Mvs-
GO >hyEers give the most fashionable
hsils thss take place. Members Of the
order IN this city intend tnst teelF tenn
pie shall fsll ia hne add contribute
generously "a share o. society evsass
each season. The ball thursday even
ing ~ss an saspsesoss bpginnlng. 10
ess very feehefeh-. and At the sssns
TINE al Esfo8s feFmslties we're dis
pens~d WITH. society people may fsek
Der ether sFnilsf bsstss. 81 =. Z ven by
saladln Temple ia to fatafe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31
SAINT CECILIA SOCIETY
a Rare Treat In Store for the Members
on Tuesday.

The board OF directors of the St.
Cecilia society are to bs congratulated
uoon having succeeded IN making a
date with the Grunfeld Concert COM
pany. which IN making its first tour of
America. The Grunfeld brothers are
among the finest artists IN the world
upon the piano and violoncello. and
were for years court musicians in the
court of the emperor OF Germany and
Austria. The concert will DO gwen at
tbe club rooms on sheldon street. on
Tuesday afternoon a. 4 O'Clock, and
Tho members who do not attend will
mss . musical treat such as 1t may
take long time 20 duplicate.
In speaking Of the concert gwen by
them in Central Music Hall. Boston,
GA November /, 1891. the Boston
Transcript Of November ,, SAID.
.ur. Grunfsld's playing of Ruben
stesns fourth concerto was one OF the
uoss eomoietely satisfying perform
ancss Ne have lissened 10 for a long
time. The day Is past for wondering
AZ the technique OF pHsnists. what once
vas . nine days wonder IS now sine
auA non. and technique is the common
ceopcrty OF pisn1sts who know their
business. But Nj. 6iranfeId has one
rre~t nserit in common with the as
toundsnx player VINO wrote the con-
serts be played: phyacsl svoirdupois
and this "a by no means common. as
p;nui<fs 20. IL hts him admirably for
Inst the task he selected, for . sying
th,s concerto Of Ruhinsten's. lie can
eef volun1e and force Of tone from the
rssnoforts by sheer weighs. and can
keep his muscular strength for higher
Arssuc purposes. such a. shading. se-
cent and contrast. Bis pbrsnng =
errplv beautiful. his stvie at once dig
n1tied and flexeie. kriiisnt and artist
l;ke. tie plays, too. With admirable
warmth Of feeling with how much
real terfh OF emotion one could not
well determine. for there 10 little n the
ecpc~rto 10 call this forth--hut Of one
th;nx enc could ee certain: the quality
81 rs feeling was entirely adequate to
the muse. finer performances one
ear hardly wish 70 hear.