davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
r.sTrRy CONNECTICUT IN LINE AGAIN.

Norwich. Conn. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD-Norwich was
for many wears known the "citadei OF 'o"neo"-
cu, Republcanism" but evil days came ana lot
number of years its Republican reputation was
under a cloud. The old town coquetted win Tue
Democrats. divided its political pums win ''en',
and In one Presidential campaign narrowly "i'se'
allowing ID Democratic victory but All ''a' %
nassed The town was deceived. When the c'ouo
Of industrial depression fell cold and dark upon 'hf'
beehive land OF mills and shops. and thousands VI
artisans were thrown out OF work. then Nor"'c"'
in common with other Eastern connectcu, 'o"hS'
learned 10 It's sorrow that the Democracy was
party Of false pretences
Right nobly the town redeemed It's old-time pres
tIpe on Tuesday giving the Republican state ucket
a round plurality OF more than 800, the biggest one
rolea nm nv the party since the magnificent MAORI
10 Of ,he war days According TO the Jubiiah'
cumming IN of the Republican town committeeman
on The night OF election. "Old Norwich Is heard OF
again -, ... T., .hts and ~ the
SAFE was equally aroused. and the Democratic
aryo,, everywhere was overwhelmed, cTusheu az
ajmoq, never before. Colonel Charles A. Russell OF
us UIId1 district was reelected TO Congress lot the
arm time bv the glorious plurality OF over 5Vo an
100 his nlilrality was ISL The only Democrat
Elected 10 an important Office in the two eastern
cnnnties Of the state Charles w. carter Judge
of probate OF the Norwich District. VINO mas nae
he office a number OF times Politics mad nothing
IN do with his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
COTTON STILL DECLINES IN PRICE,
INFLUENCE or THE GOVERNMENT REPoRT-rHD
SOUTH SUFFERING KEENLY.

INFLUENCE or THE GOVERNMENT REPoRT-THD
SOUTH SUFFERING KEENLY.
All grades Of cotton declined again yesterday. and
all kinds of influences were used by the bear clique
to hammer the price still lower The Government
cotton report for November, which was Issued yes
terday. shows come Improvement OF the prospects
as COMPARED with last month. This is due to better
weather and Is especially noticeable in the States
OF Alabama Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas. In
Alabama the crop has been nearly all secured and
much Of IL sold but al prices which mean a loss
10 the growers In all the States. With the excep-
ton perhaps OF Texas. the loss on the sale OF
IN, N tho planters has been frightful and the ~.
sut will be most unfortunate for the people Of the
South The continued fall Of the staple on which
so many Of the Southerners have staked all their
hopes for their bread and butter. is causing fright
and alarm In all the towns In the South. and re.
ports from there most gloomy.
business has been curtailed TO enormous q.
font on account of the continued fall in the price
of cotton, and this is nowhere more evident than
right here in NewYork. where all the business men
of the South for money Banking houses
doing a commercial paper business have had al.
most no demand from the South. merchants not
being able to do enough trade TO warrant any Dor.
rowing OF funds for an extension OF their bust.
Business men in New-York who have loans out
standing In the cotton blt and those who own prop
erty IN the South. have the greatest dfficulty In
making collections Of interest and rent The same
reason for not making payments is given In every
instance Low price of cotton is the excuse.
At Liverpool yesterday me market for spot cot
ton was unchanged and the demand was moderate.
Middling uplands was quoted at l-32d. The market
here opened at 1a2 points decline from the pre-
vious DAYS closing prices and the report Of the
Agricultural Bureau in Washington the price DC:
clined 4a5 points. The bureau estimates the yield
OF linz for November per acre at III ,-ig pouna a
Receipts continue large, and further declines oc-
CURED yesterday In the markets In the SOUTH ~.
about 5000 bales, against 5000 last Saturday and
20 900 at the same time last year The amount
brought in sight last week was H0UV bales aganst
3ss go in the same time last year. The total crop
movement since September is now $4,000 oalea
against 272oooo bales in the corresponding pe''0e
N 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
HE COULDN'T FACE HIS CREDITORS
RATHER THAN DO so WALTER c. woorIrv
REAL ESTATE BROKER. RAN AWAY.

RATHER THAN DO so WALTER c. wooLIrv
REAL ESTATE BROKER. RAN AWAY
Walter c. woolley. a real estate broker vim
an office at No. 1872 Broadway, has left the c,,,
on account. apparently. Of suit alleging fraud
which was brought against him by Mrs. L. p. Hov.
land a short time ago. He Is thought to BE- 4.
Canada. Mrs. Rowland owns the tenement hous..
at Nos. 80, 312 and 3l4 West Sxty-nin,h-s Geors.
Flint Warren. Jr. Of No. 10 Wall-st, her counsel
says that she employed Mr.. Woolley in 1862 A.
agent for her property. He collected the rents ana
drew upon her bankers for repairs Mrs HowlauA
learned not long ago that there was an Item In the
agents account of several hundred dollars which
could not be explained. and she tod her lawyer IA
bring slit against him. Two days after the sum-
mons was served Mr. Woolley went away.
James H. Allen, who Is a partner In the firm of
Des Brisay & Allen. Custom House brokers' Beaver
and William sts and friend OF Mr. Wooley al.
mltted that the real estate broker had gone awav.
but thought ne would be back again In two month";
to settle in full with his creditors. Mr. Wooley had
got into difficulties three years ago. when he A.
surned some obligations Of a dead partner He
owed money &c many persons, but there not 4
dishonest hair in his head. said the friend He was
prompted to away by sheer INSTRUMENTATION.
ing e.se-and Mr.. Allen blamed his friend for that
more than for anything else A good number OF
MIR Wooiley's creditors expressed kindly sentiments
toward the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
p Differ SHOULD BE REMOTED

CHARGES SHOULD BE BROUGHT AGAINST HIM AT
ONCE SO THAT MAYOR STRONG CAN APPOINT
HIS SUCCESSOR ABOUT JANUARY .
Police Justice Paddy Diver. who was absent
from duty on three months trip to the Pacific
Coast early this year. and who has not been seen
the bench since Morris Tekusky administered
to him a severe drubblng October II. continues
draw his pay at the rate of So year. just as
II he at work. plan is proposed for getting
rid OF Diver before the Mayor can get at him
through legislation and that Is under the law II
now stands, which sets forth in the Consolidation
act that ANY police justice police clerk may be
removed by the Court OF Common Pleas for the city
and county OF NewYork for either any OF the
following causes: ~ For any cause for which
Justice OF the Supreme Court justice OF the
peace may In any manner he removed t2) for
corruption and malfeasance In Office ~ for habitua
neglect, care!essness inefiicency In the discharge
OF the duties of a police justice or clerk. or for
wilful dsobedence TO any OF the provisions OF this
title
The Mayor the District Attorney or any five cit-
zcns can make the charges covered by the third
cause Of removal. and tho Court OF Common Pleas
must proceed u try Diver The court records
show tina, he has been present at cour; only tfy-
six days this year. Ilthough he has drawn about
5000 In salary since January l. There should ap-
parently be trouble to create an Immediate va
cancy In the city police bench In time to allow
Mayor Strong to nll It on or about January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

An Ola Tribune Reader. New Notwithstanding 10
notice i'm a German chess periodical, lasker IN
tended to sail for Australia from LONDON. out s as
vas said I'm The Tribune about a fortnight ago ne
became III in London, and returned TO C'erh'ahS'
NothinR definite has been heard about H.
NJ r. S Brooklyn-The following moves con
stute the Klescritzky Gamblt; rNk Pr PIkR
p-Kt Z: : XIX 3. The Greco counter gambl
runs as follows: / PIX :; PIX =; = kt->b D.
At Pov stone Pecano La forwards the follow
ing solution to George Sabin's problem; - -
l. 30 3, XXX 4; = kt-kt en- XIX D. d. ID
80 g. XXX 4; .. Kt-Kt CHI. K-Q 8; g.
l. 30 3. K-B 4: .. XIX Oh. K-B 3; g. b-rht
Z mate and other interesting variations me
me solver sends the correct solution 10 waiter
C'e.zane's problem. viz: OR 6. }, A. Dewaid
New-Brunswick n. j.. also forwarded correct soiu-
lions TO these problems. , -.
In the problem by Jespersen. as published last
week IA Constant Reader recommends the play
Inc 0f n white pawn instead of black one on
Kn , when a beautiful problem will be presented
on the diagram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
THEY MAY BEGIN TO LAY THE IRACh''

PERMISSION GIVEN TO THE TRACTION coMPAHf
TO BUILD LINE IN THlRTY-ForRrh-sr'
A new permit to tear up Thirty-four'h-s'' IRON,
s,xth-ave to Lexington-ave. for the purpose Vi
,avlng a doube-track railroad. was granted 10 me
Thrty-fourth Street. Railway Company yes.e'aas
by Michael T. DAILY. the Cofh'h'sso'e - =, -.',,
VIE Trio Thirty-fourth Street Railway Company
was nlaced under the control Of the METROPOLITAN
traction Company some time ago. on Election Day
a beginning OF the work OF track-iayihs Was maui
and the police stopped IL. ,..,oo, proadwav
Many residents OF me street between nIo cts IN
and Park-ave opposed TO haVlnE uaSh' saii
CO, ~ ,her doors but John ID. Crimnlihs SAL!
es,erdav ina, the required consent OF 60 per cent
Of the property owners had been on,aedd am az anv
t%e franchise for the road was sr2 9nroas
eraI years ago When the double IA ,h Torth
P,ver TO the East River passengers on TIE inc WI
he transferred without extra rare 10 inc 'e
ton-ave. cable line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

and sbe also made a hit as Susanna In THE Mar
rage OF Figaro" She has appeared several times
before Queen Victoria. and on one occasion sang
Carmen"
Miss Lucille Hill Is American and IL pupil
Of Mime Marches. After leaving Paris she went
10 London where she engaged by DOyley
Carte for tho leading part In 'lvanhoe Ter sue
cess in .'Ivanhoe' attracted the attention OF Sir
Augustus Harris who engaged her for his grand
cpsra forcer In Covent Garden Media In II rag
acci" Baucs In philemon and Baucis. Mar
guerIte In Faust" and Mchaela in Carmen" are
among her most successful parts. Miss Hill has
also had much experience In oratorio singing
Counting these three new members ana MINES
Eames and Nordica. who old favortes the
company has five American prime dome.
Mile. Eugenia Mante.li was born In Milan ana
has had though still young woman, consider
able experience on the operate stage. After
brief career the stage she married and retired
for about two years. but last season she again
appeared before the footlights. Last winter she
of such parts Amncrls in Aida" Delllah in
samson and pesh a and 2rtr1a Il S ha Been
heard in this country. 1t was he whom Verdi h ,s
in mind when he wrote 'Falstan one OF tac
poIitan "0thelo' Is another OF his parts RICO
ietto." "Ernani" William Tell" and The Iiugue-
OF Francesca Tamagno here a few seasons ago Is
@ fresh in the q sr S e Is
singing in Mexico, but will be here for the opening
or the season
Mile Mira Heller Is native OF Poland. she
studied in Vienna under Nine Pauline Lucca, a .
began her professional career in lta.y. Nine: Libia
Drog IS an Italian. having been born In Venice
she has had mucn experience IN opera houses o.
continental Europe. She has never appeared IN
either London or Paris. but In Italy. Spain ana
south America she has been heard. and L. tavor-
ito NairizIo Bensaude Is Portuguese by birth
lie received his musical education In Italy. and
sang there In many OF the principal opera houses
0ttavio NouvellI has sung In Paris. at Ia Scala
in Milan the San Carlo in Naples, and In St Peters
burg and London. Slgnor Russltano Is a young
Italian tenor and Is said to have strong ana
rich voice. 80, .,. -,
To-day or TO morrow the most OF the artists VIII
nrobably reach here the Champagne, from
Uayre; the Augusta Victoria. from Genoa, ana me
Eremen steamer In addition to the regular Italian
chorus there will be newly organized chorus OF
Young American voices. which FOR the last Two
months has been rehearsing under the INSTRUCTION
~ Louis Saar The mos, satisfactory results are
eat to have been accomplished with these youn;
i,rers They a - now pretty thoroughly acquainted
,,,,h tho chorlges 81 about a dozen operas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
TT rs TINE TO TUINk or WINTER FtHN

Iaeckel & Co. furriers. at No. ii East Nineteenth
ST. have an establishment that may be proiitabiy
visited by women In quest OF appropriate garments
for the winter months. Their house excels In com
b.nations of comfort and good style. Modes are
xhbited for advanced conservative tastes In the
matter of dress, for the end-ofthe-century girl or
her more sedate mamma Almost every available
animal in the furry tribes seems TO have paid his
skin by way Of tax IN the general levy. one new
garment shown Is OF Persian lamb. patterned after
q mans frock-coat. Others are shorter ana In
various models. made of chnchilla and mink There
are capes Of course, from the voluminous circular
one to the abbreviated little thing that is only
collar-the Columbian collar-which. Jaeckel & Co.
say. Is extremely popular Other furs to be seen
In various forms Russian sable, seal and ermine
Among the novelties are various combinations of
different skins. and particularly big carriage mum
made from a generous piece of the coat OF CHINA
mon bear. with a huge boa TO keep II company.
For the evening there are several effective Things
in opera capes and wraps. one or them IS con-
structed on the scheme Of two capes, n long lower
cape and an upper one that extends upward to form
a soft and capacious collar. All the evening wraps
are in fur or fur-lined They are Of many different
lengths. ,..
The collection OF rugs In the shop Is also interest
ing There Is a whole Nubian lion, with a fur!ously
realistic head. Tigers. leopards. bears wolverines
foxes and many other creatures are strewn about
e, crywhere. all intact and admirably cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
UONEN ENTERTAINED AT 4 CLUE.
THE PERFORMANCE INCLUDED SOME FINE SWIM
MING AND 4 VARIETY SHOW

THE PERFORMANCE INCLUDED SOME FINE SWIM
MING AND \ VARIETY SHOW
The thirty-nfth ladies' day OF the New-fork Atm
le,ic Club held yesterday afternoon In the club
house was a function at which the women mad fui
sway Only the members OF the Reception Commit
tee and few other fortunate ones comprised the
men, that had ndmittance There were yoiels ana
folk songs in the cafe by the Tyroean Sextete. AT
O'Clock there exhibition OF scientific swim
ming In the pool By Professor James Rnney ana
Miss Marie Finney. Of London and by Professor
Gus" SunIs,rom. swimming instructor - the cub
Miss Flnney made her appearance In rel ana yell
low bathing sui, ana divei from the top OF lofty
ladder The scientific swimming consisted % truly
remarkable performances
Part second OF The programme was given IN me
gymnasium and Vas an excellent variety perform
ancc Press Eirldge delivered monologue and
George H. W!seman sang solo. Miss Marie Won
Hammer was the accOmpanist.
The following Wers the members OF the deception
Committee: c. l.. Burnham. I. G Wiswsll. j r
Harrison. jr., v. !. Kean. w. r Dlckey, l. b. Bren-
men. &. 4. GcOghcRAn. +. T.. Dcecy. G. T. Knob
LAUGH. =. J. klntner. ". =. Wilson. x. H. MARITIME
jr u. II. Youmans Barlow : Weeks, 4. II. Wheel!
or. @ - Phillips James Whitley, T.. G. Roosevelt
W F. Pendeion. G. g. Macy. Frederick Nllmar. w
G. Schuyler j. b. Cox. -. n. Adams, r. l.. Cooke
H. r. Haubold. James \. Lynch. II. f. Zittel. Wal
ter Luttgen and Frank Burke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
MR.. STRONG WILL SERJE THREE fEARS.
HIS TERM AS MAYOR WILL END ON JANUARY
lsos-A SILLY ATTEMPT TO CREATE
ANOTHER IMPRESSION


A foolish story was printed yesterday intended to
throw doubt on the superstition that Mayor-e.ect
strong's term Is for three years and Will extend
10 January t. 1898 The purpose OF the story was
To create the belief that Mr. Strongs term VIII ex-
pIre at the end OF the first odd-numbered year
after his election which would be at the END OF
1895 giving him only one year to serve. But Sec
ton g. OF Article Kill OF the new Constitution says
"The terms OF every such (munlcpaD officer snail
expire at the end OF an odd-numbered year Inc
terms OF office OF all such officers elected before the
first day OF January. thousand eight hundred
and ninety-ive. whose successors have not then
been elected which under existing laws would ex-
pIre with an even-numbered year, or In an odd
numbered year and before the end thereof. are ex-
tended to and including TIE last day OF December
next following the time when such terms would
otherwise expire
The Mayor under the Consolidation act. Is elect
ed for a two years term. which expires at the END
OF 1896, an even-numbered year. The new Consti-
tuition expressly provides for the extension OF MS
term to the end OF odd Numbered year In the
words quoted. That next odd-numoered year is
1897 and Mr. Srong's term therefore ends with tna'
wear three years from the end of the present year.
although the courts have settled the question or an
nterregnum by declaring that the Mayor Is IN
Office until his successor relieves him OF the once
at noon Of January | following the end OF the
term for which he was chosen. .
The clause which the one-yeAr advocates 0ooso -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
JAMES A. BLANCHARD MADE RECEIVER.

James A. Blanchard was yesterday appointed re-
celver for the David Jones Company brewery. at
First-ave and ty-fourth-st. by Judge Book
staver. OF the Cour, of Common Pleas. In the pro-
ceedings for a voluntary dissolution OF the COM
pany His bond fixed at $4,000 Mr.. Blanchard
Is of the firm of Blanchard. Gay Phelps and a
prominent member of the Republican Club Judge
Bookstaver In appointing Mr. Blanchard said that
he desired some entirely disnterested, who had
no personal feeling in the matter. Patrick Herman
was recommended for receiver. and the Attorney
General did not object TO him. but Augustus T.
Doeharty owner Of $50 OF the 1000 shares vigorously
opposed the appointment OF Mr.. Kiernan: The stae.
ment presented 70 Inc Sort s9ow n nao' s OF
estate held by Patrick H. Herman; nominal assets,
N63. 1885, and actual assets. t23.26Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
T1MMINY AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
1T Is FELT THAT THE BOARD or EDUCATION
SHOULD BE BROUGHT INTO LINE WITH
PUBLIC SENTIMENT As EXPRESSED IN
THE ELECTION OF MR.. STRONG.


THE ELECTION OF MR.. STRONG
Mayor Gi.roy made appointments yesterday OF
Subway Commissioners succeed Jacob Hess
Theodore Moss and Walton Storm whose terms ex-
plred November /. Under the existing law. passed
last winter the term OF office Is for three years and
the salary $500 but like all other New York CITY
comm.sslonerships. whoever Mayor Groy chooses
IL liable to be overturned by Mayor Strong when his
power OF removal bill becomes law. Mayor Gil
roy, ii said yesterday, viii seek 10 appoint
Commissioners who least Likely to be disturbed
during their term.
on or before November IL the Mayor must APP
point seven members OF the Board OF Education to
succeed John l.. y. Hunt. Miles NJ. O. Brien. Charles
H. Knox, Charles g. Wchrum. Thadleus Moriar;y
Henry A. Rogers and Albert j. Elias. and eight
school inspectors. Tammany Hall has 80 long
dominated the School Board and prostituted 1t to
the Wigwam system of political plumber that there
IL an earnest sentiment growing up that this board
ought to be included In the general Plan of allow
Ing the incoming Mayor bring it into accord with
public continent To accomplish this end II is felt
that the Mayorelect should be empowered MI the
his place to further the schemes OF Tammany Hall
with n man OF different type The standing COM
mttees OF the present board were framed by the
president. Charles H. Knox. solely Tammany
aduncts. for the purpose OF carrying out the de-
mands OF the Tammany bosses Surely. Ii IL In
condition OF the New-York Board OF Education.
As the stands Mayor Strong can make no
appointments. except such as come from death or
resignation until November, 1896. IL Is the general
oplnlon that at least half the present Commissioner
should give devoted to the cause
o. education and less entangled with Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
w.srox .ccEprs soHMEHES CHALLsS'A

Edward Payson Weston. the walker 80 Fast
the following to Henry schmehl' OF NO for
Randolph-st.. Chicago, In reply 10
a walking match: addressed
have seen several challenges OF yours and your
10 me within the last twelve mo mV" vol, have been
m,s,nformed regarding any statement statement living"
have claimed to- be The best sS, do claim that
have miles T.ass shan
a n%Tsu 'Hf sns
letter signed % By aSsy
One .0 day. s that good
sSSSr SpPonI%d twelve ysa aon mind
than myself and in the prims, OF make It for SIX
days. but claim the rsh, tour to na Stamping ap
RocSester or Newark will suit me- Jews and you
most available 4 this meets smith nth at the Homssss
HOUSE. sen" s5isn scc. %' yoa1 sA.sss
day, November = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

p,,ncon Abramor. Vanni Rinaldni and Tamagno
Friday evening. Verdrs AIDA" with Mines
Drog. Bauermcnter and Mantelli and Messrs'
Edward De Reszke. Marian, Rnaldini ana Ia
magma. Saturday matinee Romeo and juliet
The company which sung at the Metropolitan
last season was selected with great care ana great
disregard Of expense. but 1t Is not 10 De eApe0'e'
that the New-York public VIII accept the same
.t,,, = socond time no matter what 1t was. There
,,us, ba something new however good the ola.
Realizing this principle fully. Messrs. Abbey ana
Crau have diligently provided something new a
few OF this years achievements for the company
have been heard some seasons ago ana others are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
WITH PAWNS AND PIECES.
NOTES OF CHESS PLAY IN EUROPE AND
AMERICA.

THE METROPOLITAN CLUB WINS THE LoNDoN
, TEAM MATCH-PRoGREss OF THE PARIS
ST. PETERSBURG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sPoNDENTs ANSWERED.
rso orostest chess clubs Of the world. the Metro
ro,I,an and city clubs in London, played
team match recently, In which 100 players "e.e
engaged The contest attracted great 'h'e'e "
metropoitan chess circles the more So as inc
nick If the London talent was represented. oucn
cracks. among others as Biaggdui. Blake Guest
Gunston Heppell. Huckvale Hushes-hushes i,u
ter Loman, the Rev A. B. Sklpwortn, om''h noi
Ton Smith Stanley and the Rev. w. Wayte repre-
sented the Metropolitan Cub, while Howell Haro'o
Jacobs Grantham Williams. II. Jones, Heroer'
Jacobs. DR. Marshall Taylor, lngoidsoy' Dr. D",
lard. Physck and o. Jones were among the |''y
players. ..s
After four hours play. the Metropolitans proved
victorious by 26la games to 23la. return ha'c"
will soon be played Appended is the game az
nlavcd nv tho two captains. T. Physick CITY, ana
the Rev. W. Wayte (Metropolitan)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

en,,re strangers In either case they VIII have the
effect Of novelty In the Metropolitan opera HOUSE
Company -,
c,,derson Of California. Her father d'td before
she ,seriously began ncr musical s'ni'eS' MI''
sanhrson has studied with various masters sh'
went first 10 the Paris conservatory ana ai''I
leaving that institution went under the 'ul''o" "'
sbrlglIa With Leoncayao she studied Mhhoh'
and Il, vas at this period thai she was introduce"
N Massene, By Leoncavaio. She has aso been
Ill ~ Marches, AMI she studied "Iakmc" under
the composer. Miss slnderson made her debut