davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
4 NUHBER or THE8 DTsPOsED or
BY the SENATE.
some Reported, Some Passed and Conferees
Appointed on othcrs-The Bill Ad-
mitting Utah to the Union.

WASHINGTON. July l2.-Senators show
themselves less punctual now that
daiy sessions open at noon than they.
did during the two months when their at
tendance was required two hours earlier.
lnere are rarely more than a dozen
present when the Chaplain offers prayer,
ana there are no objections now as to
absence of quorums as there we're While
the tarif bin was pending
The unusual. II NOT unprecedented. cir
cumstance OF haHing the conferences on
the iafH bin confined for so FAR TO the
Democratic managers of the two houses.
excluding the Republican conferecs. was
called TO the attention of the Senate in
a resolution offered hy Mr. Hale direct
ing the chairman OF The senate cOnforees
'Nr. voorhees, 90 inform hc senate
whether a full and free conference is
neins held. The resolution went over.
under the rule. and win come up I'm tho
morning hour tomorrow
APPROPRIATION Bills.
The District Of Columbia appropriation
dar
The army appropriation bin was then
taken up FOR action 80 material change
was made I'M the bill, and ~ WAS passed.
a conference was ordered on the pen
sion appropriation BILL and Nessrs. Brice,
Horman. ana Culiom were appointed com
ierees ON the part Of the Senate. Tho
INeI ana harhor appropriation bil was
itLortcd and placed on the calendar.
ne lofuNcatl0u appropriation BIN was
'heil taken up. The amount appropriated
as IL passed the House was - ~. .oo and
additions recommended hy the senate
committee ON Appropriations was s .Iouo
making total Of S211g.eO The amend-
inenls were agreed 20 ass The bin vas read.
and II was passed
An ameulment % the slnlrv ciril ap-
preparation bin was presented allowing
5000 each 20 the families ~ me Govern
ment clerks who lost their lives in Forls
Theatre disaster
Conferences were ordered on the MI
itary Academy hin and ON the dlplomatic
ana consular hiu the c0ufereos ON tho
Hrst being Mcesrs. Brteo call and Teller.
ana on On" second Messrs Blackburn,
Brice and Hale
LIVER AND HiRBOR BILL,
Ihe river ana harhor hin was then
taken up. and the committee amer '-acnts
acted on AS the bill was read
a committee amendment annronri,tino
NF'"" io pay q. i. Goodyear for lmprOv.
ing tur harhor of brunswick. Ga. led
To a short hut rather acrimonious dis
u7-''u between Nr. blanchard ~ LOUIS
lanl who opposed the amendment. con-
tr"iuF thdt the contractor had not ac-
.ompilshtd The desired result and had no
lt'n ou the Governments and Senator's
GORDON ana Walsh. of Georgia who held
ihdt the contractor was entitled to com.
pru.iuou for the depth of water which
Hc h1i obtained The amendment was
adopted
The appropriation for improving Cum
urlitut river below Nashville was IN
creased from $4,000 % $1,000 the $500
a4lluonal being for dam and lock at
the mouth Of f1rper's river.
Having difposel of just half the blll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
MlLLIOA-D0LLlR sLRIKr-
Estimated Cost to- the Unitod States In Put
ting Down the Trouble

WASHINGTON. July l2-The cost 70
the United States in putting down The
railroad strike in the West is estimated
one million dollars. and may foot un
more. The estimates include telegraph
bills, deputy marshal pay and the ti4n--
portation and maintenance OF United
states troops. The estimates of mar
shals pay for Chicago alone Is from
$4,000 Oh $4,000. and Congress iu a te"
days will be- asked TO appropriate this, as
Ii is urgent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
Values Of the Exports Of Cotton.

WASHINGTON, July l2.-The chief Of
the Bureau of Statistics reports that
the value ~ exports OF cotton from tho
United States during the month OF June,
1894. and during the ten months ended
June ID. 1884. as compared with similar
exports during the corresponding periods
OF the preceding year. were as follows:
June. 1894 s5.iSl6l 1888 -, 9J. yl.
Ten months. ended June 30. 1874. XVI
54i1y7. lS3. Sll 1lS,4if
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13

the local authorities persisted in refusing
20 allow Vaughan % plead for the Chira,
drove upon the crowd ana the snealsr
and broke up the meeting for a time
The focal authorities are nov, corsilor-
ing what they shall DO n Vaughan ar,in
sets mp his flag In the streets. and coi-
lects crowd by his violent lanr,,t,.,o
against the Government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA July p
Specal-The funeral Of Miss Mary j..
mis- aftrrinoon from the residence OF her
sister Mrs. $ ". Steriins She was the
daughter OF the late r. ). Jones.
Fritz Griffin. SON 0f Joseph Griffin.
died az = o'clock this morning al RIO.
This section rs infested Dy ttamps. Ihey
are very iuSOlent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13

SUFFOLK, VA. July Especial
Taiira Hlegs was shot by Charlie Cope
land in a house OF ill-fame on east Wash
iDgton street (eXtendeD this afternoon
af 4 o'clock He tried 10 make his es-
cane. bur was captured and lodged In
the county Jail or Nansemond. Both
nartles are colOred. Attending physl-
clans say the woman Is mortally wound
aH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13

SAVANNAH GA, July l2-Speaker
Crisp was renominated for Congress to-
day by the Democrats OF the Third dis
trict at Hawkinsyil!e. The resolutions
endorse President Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13

PETERSBURG. VA, July l2-Speclal.-
The ColOred State Teachers Association
met In annual session this afternoon at
the Virginia Normal and Collegiate In
stitute. Addresses were delivered by sew
eral prominent educators. ----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
PKENDEGGRI>I 10 DIR rO.DAY.
III. Last Hope Gone AitGeid VIII no,
Grant Rfpri.Vc.

CHICAGO. July K-Prend.rgast must
5f. al fne calloNs tomorrow. Tine last
I.ou-no,e of escape from capital punish-
ment vas closed today hy the action OF
.Iu5ea Grosscup in denying the wit of
habear cOrpus.
Governor Atgeid has refused the APP
rl..rf.ou for r.prieye. as he is con-
tircel that every opportunity has been
Given 10 prove the insanity OF Prender-
IL. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
1. o. AleNnnder & Go. FniI.

NEW YORK, July FL. D Alexander
& Co. bankers and brokers, 81 Broad
way. assigned to-day to Archibald Leroy
giving preferences for $1,000 to a large
number of creditors in this city, Phila-
dclphia, Louisville. Chattanooga, Water
Vile. =. T.. etc. Total liabilities. $780,
600, assets, $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
Reasonable Doubt for Wiman

NEW YORK, July l2-Judge Barrett
has granted certificate OF reasonable
doubt in the case OF Erastus Wiman. Mr..
Wpman's release on bal Ia now possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. July i2-Fos
virginia Fair. continued warm south
west wincs. warmer In Southeast Nir-
ginla.
For North Carolina: Fair, warmer
southwest winds. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13

GLASGOW July l2.-The striking
miners at Bautyrc. eicat miles from This
civ. have become rlotous The local
authorities being unable 90 check tie
disorder. have applied TO the Glasgow
rlIice for assistance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13

on the Kansas. Fort Scott and Memphis
road. and thc night train 10 and from
Denver on the Union Pacific Freight SER
vice was generally resumed on all lines.
The Rock Island las rclrst2tcd the cm-
ploycs laid of and opened an Of It's Offices
FOR business as usual
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
DANIEL CONGRATULATED
Hrs RESOLUTION ENDORSING PRES
IDENT'S COURSE COMMENDED
Mr.. Ryan's Bin Prohibiting the Transpor-
tation of Goods Made by Convicts-
a Place for Richmond Man.
TIMrs Bureau. RApLEY BUILDING.
WASHINGTON. July L.. 1894.


-
Trvrs Rrpr.r p ,prr, p,-,--,,,.l,l
" ,'...,-'. az, is''' IT, nV .' nVii'Dl,''
| " '''"i'"'"'' july H. 4o't-
! This has been q busy day for tba co,-
| fore,oo c,.,,r,f,+o., r.b.f~ o,,,t.+,. o.. ...+
,.v ''' 'iN'.' ~ e7'
'ne nih In shape Tor presentation To the
- 0''se' '''si' 90 lo'77'
''','' 's'''l '''.s9 lo' 'u''."' ""'c" was
/ '.i F"l '"tIH ih lHe ''hlhi-lee-Iooin. more
time was consumed yesterday and to-day
| I'm diseu-sin,, rho ,.ari,rs f.,t,r.. tsi.en.
| 49,
/ up imam the committee barsaiuei for, and
| time for maxim. their report has been
/ corrss,,,,,.ff,,..f ..+....ff r.l. Man.
I
geometry st!i to-day tnat they hoped 10
/ get the bin fn shane d, Law n.flra their
] H.r,tIi...,, ,r....... $500 ,f.t De.
/ g.. '-N- 'i'.'''' "..'
/ ~ 'l"@ D' idteI' Ine conservative, ana,
/ Iu lacl, nearly All ot the Democratic sen-
alo'a sac" ~ evidence ot uneasine-a &C
/ tne result They are satisfied that the
/ rejection of any material features of the
| Senate bill viii lead 90 a reopeulus OK tine
whole question. il is stated this morning
| iAdt the senate VIII not even agree o.
| compromise in the sugar schedule and au
&lleHpt 10 Iestote coal ana IRON 10 tne
tiee Hst VIII arouse enough, opposition
Win tae tarin pm temporarily out #
''' ,ftb , '',,' f i
w6rI, ,,',,..'''' ~ "'''' ''' va
Nils lyottsen b er ol 'e rl, iEee rrao toml
,, ,itt ""' 49,, t,., 49,
it'' .t.9' " "l., a.F ". o' '.'.'i "'' 'I
fHa 'l.e cen.r,1 'dsti'ic,.v and sInIrT civl'
viii receive their finishing touches 1t tae
i,"i.'7 m f,i "l NJ. Ti, ''i''i'i-'-' anu ~
s.r,,o. Do,f.I fs r..ai,.f,.. ,onrratu-
f,....- I.t...- ..., -. .,. +t N-.rtb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13

,,, ~ WIS on the tender Of the engine. and
W., 49, u,IoWn 10 shore. one OF his arms was
places. and his Jaw was also broken one
oiii.I cfdWlcd out OF the water from
Ctf"'" t.e tender unhGrt Enciueer
N,iiaIIhe ,i'iIAe evidently stayed az his post 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13

NEW ORLEANS. July 12.-The strik-
ing swltchmcu and fremcn on the Norlh-
eastern railroad have been replaced,
and AN trains are moving without in-
torrlluton. The gardiner at Meridian
we're also replaced hy men from Cln-
cinuau None of the strikers viii DE
taken back. Two dozen engineers here
are ready 90 take the places of the enc
.inoers who have zone out. hut SO lar
have had nothing 10 10. All trains are
ON time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13

CINCINNNATl. July I2-An0tner om-
u,hus ANA res,raung t.I Was issued
against r.. y. pebs aud others 10y Juise
gaft of the United States Circuit Court.
to-day. similar O. that filed here ou July
ith. Ii covers the T.. g.. O.. and ST. L.,
the G.. II. Y. and r.. and the G.. g.. g.. and
ST. L., The columbus Akron and tle'e--
land. the New York Lake Erie and
Western. the New York. renusy lvauia
ana ONO the Norfolk and Western. the
Baltimore and Ohio. The Balumare .anl
Ohio southwestern Cincinnati Hamilton
..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
IhAINs NrENINn rN KANsAs cIrY.

sNANSAb CITY MO, July l2-Passen-
sgiWce on the Kansas City railways
a. auny restored to-day, with tie excep-
"'H of The fast night train 10 Memphis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
~ sruIKE IIKrLY 1N nUfrAIo.

nv FFAlO. y. Y July l2.-There is less
,,"'.'ho9a OF strike here this morning
'o' az any time since the Pullman trOu-
.e brHan Railroad men outside OF the
an Railway Union look upon fhe
s"'''@t IN The West as practically broken.
On all roads
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
sTmEras DITCH TWO rNcINrs.

i.7I OAKLAND. CAL, July PA
vi strikers made a raiQ on the
'i mouse here al O'Clock this morn
ns htihS unable ~ effect an entrance.
.y 4Nche1 twO engines and several
,-is. thereby frustrating any attempt to
-N trains 10 Santa Cruz today
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
NIofnAuoN BUREAU DISCONTINUED

,.l CHICAGO. ILL. July 12.-The General
ssfs Association has decided 90 dis
.4e lfs Information bureau tenor
"Hfflre that the strike troubles are
pre-. Ideally over The general mana
r. '} iie railroads are now practically
-'" l.l lsal operation. and have no
'f h.ti NJ tho assistance which the
IL II IL. L...L l.LL-Ir-l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-13
.ENEcrTINr COrNCIL.

A1fTRICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR.
sma-. Gompers. President; c. =. Nc
Gllre. first vice-president. c. l..
urummond second vice-uresident,
James Brctelle, third vice president;
William Martin. fourth Vice-presldenti
! R Lennon, treasurer, Chris. Evans,
secretary, and representatives Of all
Organizations present
The telegram was addressed simply TO
the Presld mt of the United states
The strike situauon throughout the
country In general to-day is quiet.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

a pen chant, so it is said, for marrying a
woman with money. No doubt his hand
some face gave him encouragement in this
gentle pastime, only his wife and family
once more appeared as a nightmare.
Blumenthal or Trachamonski disappeared.
He was since seen in Sacramento. but
went still further away lest he might be
followed.
In New York he was known as Sam
Rosenberg. In Montreal he was Sam
GiDsburg. though his wife called him
Trachamonski all along.
They came from Bialistock. in the Prov
ince of Gradner Goberne. Russia. Six
years ago they were married In New York.
Later they went to Montreal. One day
Trachamouski packed up his household
effects and moved away, telling his wife
be was going to the freight depot and
would return after seeing The freight off
She never set eyes on him since, although
she has followed him for thousands OF
miles. The youngest child he never saw
as it was born three months after he dis
appeared. The eldest is years old. the
second years and the third 10 months.
When it is known that they are destitute
and friendless Hebrew charity will fine
them out and tighten the wretched moth
er's burden
The morning call., 1894-10-20

that we have not enough water on board
to last thirty days.
providence was kind to u.s. Il rained.
so | am spared the sorrow of telling you
of any suffering from thirst. But new
horror presented itself. We had used up
nearly all of our pork and potatoes, so de-
cided to open the provisIon-boX. A tackle
was made fast and the thing raised to the
deck and opened.
"The sight that was revealed sent the
cold chills creeping up my back, for the
box contained only three or four cans OF
oil, some scrapiron and mass OF shavings.
/ knew then that some diabolical feDd had
planned our voyage 10 the hereafter very
carefully.
''Tnen we got down to starvation diet.
We lived for days on rice alive with
weevils, tea and biscuits soaked in lard.
The rice was so thick with vermn that
we had to keep our eye on the bags to see
that they didn't walk away. We grew
emaciated, weak, and could scarcely
handle the ship.
Sup TO the latter part of August the YES
sci had not leaked, but we got into gale
about that time and she opened up. The
! pumps had to be worked to keep her
]
| between decks also for we had $50 paltry
| bags of salt that bad to be continually
shifted to prevent the water that rolled
about in the bilges spelling it. Their
strength was fast leaving them as we ap-
! preached San Francisco.
"The blow kept up, then the Captain be-
| gan to weaken. He cannot speak word
OF Englsh--he is an Italian-and he used
to pace the decks and mut:er to himself in
his native tongue Finally he came to me
and said that he guessed he would run
into San Francisco and then quit the ship.
"He then told me that the owner had
desired him to secure cargo of redwood
lumber, which would then be heavily in
sur ed. and wreck the ship at sea or on
some convenient rock. The crew. he said.
could never be identified if lost.
''It was probably planned that he and
myself were to get into that boat you see
astern. You will notice that the boat is a
good one and that it is the only new thing
about the Adalguisa. 1t is provided with
good oars and sail.
81 made no reDly to the captain, only
told him he was right to head for this city
We were all but dead from starvation, the
vessel was taking in water below and
through her batcbes. and we would surely
have all perished had we tried to make
Humboldt So, half dead with starvation
we arrived here"
There is one thing that Mr.. Roberts
added to his story that makes il still NOR
weird. Every man of her crew is of {
different nationality. but all OF them un
derstaad more or less Spanish. They
proved good lot of men, however, ant
stuck together well.
The Adalguisa will never get away from
San Francisco. The Peruvian Con sui ha:
taken her case 10 hand, and as her skIppel
has spent his $500 allowance the vesse
will be sold to pay her crew, all of whom
are cbafng TO ges away from her and Il
forget that narrow escape. The vessel i,
, totally unseaworthy and it is the creates
wonder imaginable that she ever reached
port or that any of her men survived L
, tell their experiences.
The vessels owners are wealthy people
who are classed among Peru's ost prom
| inent citizens.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
HER SPOUSE FLED.
Pathetic Quest of the
Deserted Wife.
ALL ACROSS THE COUNTRY.
Mrs. Trachamons Tells a Pitt
full Story.
ALL ACROSS THE COUNTRY.
LEFT WITH THREE WEE BABES
Yet She Followed Her Husband
From Montreal to This City
and Is Destitute.

A most pitiable case of desertion Of wife
and children was brought under the atten-
ton of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children yesterday.
1t is the story of base deception and
cruelty, woman's extraordinary affection
for the man who left her 10 starve and TO
utter destitution and want.
In real life it may be seen at 224 Lang
ton street, in room the very picture of
wretchedness where Mrs. Trachamonski is
huddled with her three babies. The chill
dren are all of tender age, their mother a
young woman with a wOebegone express
sion that tells its own tale. None of them
have clothing enough to keep out the cold.
and as for food. neighbor: say it is painful
to think upon.
Mrs. Trachamonski was deserted in
Montreal twelve months ago. She has
ever since wandered from one city to an
other in search of her husband, following
up information of his uncertain where
abouts until she reached this city. From
Montreal she went TO New York. There
she was disappointed on learning that the
object of her pursuit had gone to Chicago.
The chase was resumed. but he again
eluded her, A society paid the way for
the woman and children to Kansas City,
whittier Trachamonski hau gone. But no
sooner had his wife arrived than he as
suddenly disappeared. A charitable So
ciety bought tickets for Mrs. Traeha-
monski and her babies and saw them off
to Denver; and so the travelling was kept
up to Salt Lake City. and thence to San
Francisco.
Arriving here the poor woman had not
a dollar and knew not whittier to turn in
her extremity, without a friend among
strangers. The society that looks after
children heard of her case. and the Hebrew
Eureka Benevolent Society gave her a
little assistance, with which she was en-
abled to get room in rear house at 224
LaDgton street. near Harrison, where she
has been living for some days past. The
only furniture is a misers bic old bed and
mattress. two candle boxes and large
box, the latter serving as table. The bed
was devoid of covering of any description
until neighbor, taking compassion upon
the children, gave her two blankets. In
this condition the deserted wife with her
children is now existing. wondering hat
will become of herself or what she can do
for her children.
Sam Trachamonski has been in San
| Francisco for some months, and became
quite well known. He had painter 5
shop on Montgomery avenue, and did a
| fair business in painting signs at which
| he is an expert workman.
He assumed the name of Blumenthal,
| and passed himself off as widower with
The morning call., 1894-10-20
CAMP TO COME.
StanfOrd's Football Coach
Arrives To-Day.
FATHER OF THE GAME.
AS Such He Is Known and
Recognized.
MADE sOF 1T A LIFE STUDY.
Was an AIi-Around Athlete in His
Early School Days at
Yale.
MADE sOF 1T A LIFE STUDY

Stauford's football-coach. Walter Camp,
arrives in the city to-day. MT. Camp
comes directly from New Haven, Conn.,.
where he has been giving the Yale eleven
some valuable pointers in the art of kick
ing the pigskin.
The manager of the Stanford team is to
be commended upon securing the services
OF 80 experienced a coach as Walter Camp,
for there is perhaps no man in the United
States better skilled in this particular line
of college athletics. MIR. Camp is an al
umnus of Yale. graduating from that uni
ver'ity with the class of 80.
When he entered college football was In
its infancy. There were no Meetings., Hef-
felfingers or Glls to saunter back 20 old
Yale at the beginning of every collegiate
year to give the wearers OF the blue tips on
The morning call., 1894-10-20

distance. but that was ali. When / came
on board and saw what sort of ship she
is would have given good deal to get
back on land, but it was too late for we
set sail Immediately.
NEARLY every man in the vessel had
also been deceived. Some of them said
that their suspicious were aroused when
they saw their names changed on the
papers of the Callao Custom-house. but
none had any idea that they would be sent
out in such deatDtrap.
I'VE got under way on the 29th of July.
There were nine hands all told on board.
Just before we sailed launch came along
side with a big case marked provisions,
which was hoisted on deck, then stored in
the hold. We had besides this box one
barrel of salt pork, four sacks of potatoes,
a quantity of rice, several cases of dried
fish and numb Der If boxes Of the hardest
and modest of sea biscuit. | thought
that we had very small lot OF provisions.
even including the box, and said so.
'After we mad got out To sea l realized
what awful danger we were in. Our ship
was rotten to the very keel. All her run
ning-gear is rotten and we dare not pull on
the ropes for fear that spar might fall on
US OF that we might fail to the deck. The
masts are decayed and the sails are torn.
II demanded of the captain to tell what
sort of fix he had got US into. He con-
fided in me and said that he hardly knew
what was up. but he was certain that some
sort of fraud was being perpetrated.
He told me that he had been told TO 60
to Humboldt for a cargo of lumber and
was given the trifling sum of $500 to pay
all the expenses of the trip, which would
cost at the smallest estimate $4,000. An
other thing, said he, l have discovered
The morning call., 1894-10-20
MAID OF ORLEANS.
Some Symphonic Poetry
by MosZkowsky.
Success of a Work New to San
Francisco at the Audi.
torium.

Moszkowsky's Jeanne DARE" a SYM
phonic poem in four parts, after Schiller's
maid of Orleans" was performed last
night for the first time in San Francisco at
the fifth Scheel symphony concert
The beautiful work was received by the
audience with the warmth which it GER
tainly merited. Its style is extremely
modern, and the rich orchestration. show
ing great originality and skill, is one of its
chief charms. As well as being skillfully
developed. some of the themes are intrin-
sically beautiful, and the work, as whole,
proved to be full of dramatic qualities.
Herr Scheel conducted the Jeanne
dare" symphonic poetry in very SYM
pathetic ana musiclaply manner
The second part Of the programme
opened with Cherubinfs "Anacreon"
overture, which was played delicately and
Mendelssohn's Midsummer Nights
Dream" generally appeals to an audience.
and last night the gay. airy Interpretation
which Scheel gave to II caused warm de-
mand for an encore. Ine plcturesqueness
and odd qnaintness of Piraups Bohemian
Airs" also aroused good deal OF en-
thusiasm.
The Muller-Berghaus setting of Liszt's
Second Hungarian Rhapsodle," which
was so popular last season. did not show
| ScheePs present orchestra in its best light.
There was lack of elasticity, as CON-
pared with the former orchestra; indeed
at times Scheel seemed to be pulling a
! heavy load along as he led his musicians
| through the maZes Of the rhaps Odie.
| Tonight Herr Scheel will give his usual
popular concert at the Auditorium, and
| on Sunday he will take benefit at the
new baths.
| So many people were turned away
! from the Strauss gala night last Mon
day that in response 10 clamorous popu-
lar demand the Strauss night will be re-
peated next Tuesday.