davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
JENKINS COURSE.
House Committee on Jud cary Votes FaYor
Of an Invest cation.

House Committee on Jud cary Votes in FaYoH
OF an Invest cation.
WASHINGTON. II. C.. Feb. I3.-Tkc
House committee on judiciary to-day
voted in favor Of reporting 10 the House
a resolution for an investigation into the
course of District Judge Jenkins, OF
Milwaukee. in restraining employees Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad from quit
ting work. The vote was Is. Senator
Villas, ofWisconsin, appeared before the
committee and urged that the question
was of such Importance that it should
not be voted upon until counsel
had been heard. In accordance
with this suggestion motion
was made to postpone the vote
until next Monday and in the meantime
hear coGRSel. This was voted down
to 6-af6 the resolution was then agreed
on 10 he reported at once Had the
proposition to hear counsel prevailed,
to1- Robert Ingcrsoll would prob
sahv have appeared for the
ashor interests and several prominent
Iawycrs for the other side. The reso-
tuition reported is a substitute for the
one introduced by Representative" Me
Gam but differs little from that origi-
nally presented. 1t authorizes the
judiciary committee to proceed on the
investigation into Judge Jenkins
course
Representative Boatner will present
the resolution to the House to-mor-
row. 1t was thought best by
the subcommittee to present a
substitute for the McGanu resolution
because that resolution in its preamble
seemed to them to assum" that Judge
Jenkins action had been wrongful, and
the committee did not want to take
sides III advance of the investigation.
The members of the subcommittee
were agreed that an investigation would
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
DEATH OF A WAR VETERAN.
Capt. Price Stricken with Paralysis at
Lake Geneva.

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Feb. Capt.
Thomas \. Price was stricken with par
alysis last night and died in q
lew hours. During the war of
4 Nebraska regiment and was also cap
tam III the Fourth United States Colorcd
Infantry. lie was wounded seven
times, his death being the result of one
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
BOSTON HAS 1T NOW.
New England metropolis Secures th3 Fun
Sweep Of the Big BIZ,

BosToN Mass, Feb. IA blizzard il
raging here, and al clock this morn
ing 1t was at its hcig!ith The wind was
blowing from the northeast at the rate
OF sixty miles PER hour and the Their
mometer was - above zero. From
that time the wind aIated some
y hat. Boston has not seen
such revere storm for wears.
Seven inches Of snow have fallen ON the
level. The streets are IN a terrible COZ.
dItlon. ON every line the ears are
blocked and many telephone and tcIc-
graph wires are down. Many of the
schools are closed Gcnc:aI traffic is
simply impos-ibIe to-day. The rail
roads south and East are terribly
blOckel. Ihroueh trims aLI Inte
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
NONE WILL ESCAPE ALIVE.
Seventeen Men Entomb9d by Falling Earth
In PennSY.YanLa CnLLLari.

In a Pennsylvania C9IUary.
WmHE>E,REE, Pa. Feb. l3.-An ex-
I teusiye cave-in occurred at the Cav
/ lord slope Of the Kingston Coal Com.
( pany At Plymouth this morning. Seven
I teen men are cntomhed. Rescuers are
/ hard at work. There is hut little hone
/ OF getting the men out alive.
] The GAYLORD mine or slope has been
considered an Inflated collierv for more
/ thar year past. Oaly a month ACE
+ there was an extensive Cayc-in of the
surface, which weakened the roof Of the
whole mime, 80 far as can hc learned
the accident to-day was caused hv \
further depression of the surface.
The superintendent of the mine
reports that only thirteen men are
entomhcd. but seventeen are MISSING
he relatives of the entombed men are
gathered at the mouth OF the slope and
their cries of distress would move the
stoutest heart. Everything th4t can !.
( beng done 10 reach the entomhpd men.
John iuddN, who was a. work with
the Cntomhci men, escaped With his
lie by = hairs breadth The aN
cut hIm of from the other work
ers by about two feet, making
sort OF dividing wall between him and
his companions. After the roof had
fallen IN he could hear the men Who
were cntumbcd groaning; then all was
silent. He ran and gave the
alarm and the work of rescue
was at once begun. At no time.
II Is believed, was there any hope of
taking the men ont alive. At This writ
inc the rescucrs are still working hard.
The following are the names Of the men
euf1mhpl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17

BERLIN, WIS, IcD. s.-Incre vas
destructive blaze IN the building occu-
pied bv A. J. Buell.. the largest clothing
dealer in the city. at about @ clock tins
morning. The tire started IN tailor
sIon above the clothing store from al
oyer-heated stove. The clothing store
was entirely destroyed The loss on the
building i $500; fully insured. The
loss on Mr.. BueI's stock i $50; IN
cured for 5000. The law office Of :. O.
Potter. a son Of the late Mayor Potter,
was damaged to the extent of $500; fully
insured. 4 number Of other offices IN
the building were slightly damaged oy
smoke and water
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
TERRELL'S THREAT WINS.
sultan Of Turkey, Fearing Naval O3m3N.
6tratiOn, GIVES Up Tgo Amer
lean Prisoners
lean Prisoners.


CoNsrsNriSorLE, Feb 12.-Cnitcd
states Minister Alex. W. Terrell. after
taking q vigorous stand in the matter
and threatening to ask the United States
government to send one or more var
ships to lskauderum, Northern SYRIA,
has succeeded in obtaining the release
Of one Of two Armenians, natural
lied Americans, who have been i'm
Frisoncd there for some time. ATinist r
Terrell was only informed Of the arr ,st
of the two naturalizcd Americans after
they We're in prison for about two
months, and he Immediately demanded
their liberation. The Porte contended
that they were Turkish subjects and
announced its determination to
maintain It's right to keep them
IN prison pending their trial for high
treason. The tnitcd states minister
replied that if they were not released
within given time he would ask the
ntcd states government 10 send two
Nar-nlrs to Isk5nderum with instrur-
toms - compel the authorities to re-
lease them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17

~rlvan CTR. :. NJ, Feb. IA Ncxi-
ran woman named Sis,o Wesley, who
had lost little child short
time since. went to the graveyard
On the Upper Gila 10 mourn over
the grave ri her little one, and while
there two bears set upon Ter and de-
yOured her.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
MANY FROZEN TO DEATH.
Large hGTb3r Of Blizzard Fatalities In
Oklahoma.

GrTfRIE, Ok, Feb. I3.-Thc blizzard
caused many deaths in Oklahoma.
Two families are reported frozen
near Cross, an unknown man was
found near Ponca, Indian Agency.
frozen TO death, and south of Cleveland
ished. Two Tonguawa Indians were
found dead in a hut, and three In
dian children were caught in the
storm near Anardkc and persisted.
Many other fatalities are rumorcd.
Scores of cattle and horses owned hy
settlers in the strip persisted, and in the
Usage and kiowa reservations the num-
bcr of dead cattle VIII reach thousands.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17

N>s.>.ja. Tenn Feb. l0.-News
oatr .ram Gajs. Union County. tUen-
t.--re miles from here, that two un-
"n mas hed white, robbers shot
ii'5fN >noaderly and wife and robbed
5ii..r hau>r. The robbers stole two
horses dlu made their escaue on them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
WILLIAM DINoCK SUICIDES.

Buffalo Agent OF the Merchants Dis
patch Hill. Himself.
BUFFALO. \. Y, Feb l&.-Wi.llam
Q. Dimock. agent of the Merchants
Dispatch, shot and killed himself II
his home to-day while suffering from
the grippe. He was well known III
business anG railroad circles throughout
tie United States.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
He WAS A BAD HARKSMAH.


stead of Prisoner.
CoICWEC>, Wis, Feb. 9.-Marshal
Cuff, Of Rio Village, attempted to halt
an escaping prisoner by firing his re-
volver, but the bullet struck a bystand-
er in the foot. The officer was ac-
quilted on a charge Of assault. but the
injured party recovered $40 in an action
fnr Mam-n--as
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
HOTEL BURNED At JONAH.
The Northwestern with Nearly All ths
Contents, DESTROYED.

ToNAH, Wis, Feb l0.-The old
Northwestern Hotel owned by Charles
Fliedner was destroyed by fire last night
with nearly all tho contents. The insur-
have originated from a defective
cMInL LnEA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
WISCONSIN NEWS.


they were surprised when be chal-
lenged them 10 race. The smart young
mon accounted o,.I.l
over tbe tor,n9, LaJ ,Io j,o'i . ti'y 'L"Ii was
self Tho farmer ro-;I., a. ;t".N - Ilul[
Byron and j. said ta oyI, - 'ttv s,! .IN u VI
that can casiIv ca y ,,';Ia q -" iioi oe7 @
2:3O. ''o' ''''i'
Tur Iodv or IIr,,L c.
resident Of lJa3isnI7 Vs. t,;,,l az ~ ~;
residence. Doctors say ba Ind haa,7 'i-9
dead about NO ,,.,ai,., ''' ia" peeH
bachelor abont 40 voar. - it o was 4
lived by himself IN tLa l,aso,,,,,,+ - ~
house. Tie peonie Iivi,', j., 10 ,,r,r ~ ,,iG
part had not seen him for two or tbrrce
ks, but thought little of it. No
marks of yiolence were nn bis ,ars-,,
Rats had eaten away a portion IF III.
face. An inquest will be held.
joins A. KING WAS arrested ~ 10
+ Crosse on Il charoc Of Iar,.an,l o,,J eo,,'
fenced 10 GO dave IN tLa :o,',,ti. ,,,!i 5;i
. Tp0n Ieayipu tl,a cn,Irt roo,r, -, -.
the iudrr's 0yerroat Nth In, a,,J ~" IN
tleff not ,Iiy,nIrai ;'I',' 'lJ
rna,.bnI tIo ;a;i " "A-'t NlHS Hdu
,r,,,,. ,,.,,,
rick O.Rr;a, ~ 'I'v'I l''ilIC9 5S at
from the Fond dr Ia,.i ia;I ~ - -
undnr ,,,, = - J't' IH NY Neic
A,-,,,,,. L,,.n,-- = " ','l,el';
,,an,in Cn,,,, -, ,i,ii> VI 'II"Iiu ,hulei ''ita-
/ e,,,,t eeI,,,-. r''ii,, H"I ,ecn d[r'Steh on
cIarSr of cutting John Steiienburg with
me. re was held IN $500 bonds.
\ SLEIGH load OF Menasha young pco-
thrown bowman Several
We're slightly injured |.
Az open switch caused wreck ON
the North-Westcrn road at Annlrtnn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17
TWO YEARS FOR DUNBAR.

Nne OF mo 'f"E"h VpInW KinE Ncnt u
the Pcnif"ntfary.
PORTLAND, or, Feb. I3. In tn"
United states district court TODAY VIII
lam Dunbar, convicted of smuggling.
opium. was sentenced to tv" years i'm.
rrieuumcnt IN tho county laIIand to pay
4 fine of 81 DNO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-17

BrtNKET> were invented hy Thomas
Blanket, wlg made them At Bristol IL
30.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
AGAINST SIDE ENTRANCES.
A Number of Saloon-Keepers Ar
rested for M Maintaining Them.

A Number of Saloon-Keepers Ar
rested for M Maintaining Them.
The police are keeping up the crusade
against saIoon-keepers who have been vio-
latiDg the side entrance ordinance, and
yesterday Sergeant McKenna swOre out
forty-five more complaints, covering what
is known as the "tenderloin district" !"
This makes seventy-one complaints alto
gether.
Four of those previously arrested had
their cases dis posed of by Judge Low yes
terday. Denis Chesney was acquitted, W.
G. Schroeder. Thomas Sawyer and Alfred
Nichols were found guilty and were each
fined So without an altern ative, as they
agreed TO alter their saloons so as TO con-
form with rhe ordinance. Several other
cases on the calendar were continued until
to-day.
The penalty for a violation of the ordi-
nance,Is fine not exceeding 500 or i'm
prisonment not exceeding thirty days, and
for a second violation the penalties shall
be doubled.
In Judge Conlan's court the case against
Frank Dunn was dismissed and the other
cases were con ntlnued till Friday next.
Yesterday the following arrests were
made: LaZzpr Church. Julius Rivers,
Fred Hauser, Thomas II. Pierce. John Il.
Martin, w. B. Holloway. Ed n. Smoot.
Thomas A. Fitzgerald, Daniel GaleD, Au-
gust Wrede and Thomas d. Elliott.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
FLED TO CANADA.
Striker MCClintock Goes
in Haste.
Sixteen Residents of the Garden CITY
Will Be Tried for Obstructing
the Mails.

The United States Grand Jury, recently
impaneled, presented its first report yes
terday. 1t was charged by Judge Morrow
to investigate the strike and without fear
or favor find who were responsible for
obstructing and retardIng the mails and
interfering with interstate commerce. The
jury heard such testimony as United States
Attorney Garter was able to procure, and
as q result indicted sixteen strikers. Bench
warrants were issued for the accused men,
all of whom are residents of San Jose. and
most of them are now in custody.
The indicted are: Harry J. McClintock,
John Doe Duffy. Ygnacio Palanchio. John
Magnussen, b. F. Smith. A. Ulrich, George
d. Morgan, r. ID. Clearwater. Thomas
Welch, George S. Fouts, w. d. Buckley.
Charles Swanson, William s. Runy0n,
James Smith, II. L.. Dart and John ID.
Smith. They are charged with having
conspired to unlawfully retard and OBJ
struct the passage of the United States
mails and the carriers of the same, and
with retarding interstate com merce.
All the men who were indicted are
mem bers Of the American Railway Union.
Through their efforts the coast division of
the Southern Pacific was tied up for sew
eral days. The bail for each Of the men,,
with the exception of McClintock. who
was recognized as q leader, was set at
| $1,000 McClintock's bail was set at 5000,
! but he will hardly mind that, as he is not
| in the United States. Half an hour after
| the warrant for his arrest was issued the
Marshal learned that McClintock had fed
! to Victoria.
A powerful effort was made by McClin-
! tock'S friends to save him from Indictment.
He was very popular young man and his
| family are highly esteemed In San Jose.
! Prior to the strike the fugitive was a fire.
| man in the direct line of promotion. He
| cast his lot with his fellow craftsmen and
| lahnred day and night with them to win
| the fight against the mOnoI oily. The rail-
road people looked upon him as one of the
most dangerous. because he was one of the
most intelligent and influential of the
! strikers. He was among the first who
were arrested.
| McClntnck's friends, after he had been
| released on bail, prepared a memorial to
| the Grand Jury and forwarded it to a Fed
eral fficial in this city. They prayed for
leniency on the ground that McClintock
was Young man who did rot realize the
| gravity of his position as a strike leader,
| and who, after he had been admoniShed
ceased to OF pose the officers of the law.
The petitioners asked clemeney for the
sake of the young mans sick mother and
dependent sister, but no ciemency was
shown. The petition was signed by The
Chief of Police, the Mayor. the Sheriff and
the County Clerk.
A photograph of the fugitive was OBJ
tained from his sister by a subterfuge and
is now in the hands OF the authorities, who
will have copies made for transmission
throughout the country.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
FOR PROTECTION.
MusiC=TeaChers Decide to
Organize.
Legitimate Instructors Declare War
Against the EVer-Present
Charlatan.

Several hundred invitations were issued
last week to the musc-teachers of San
Francisco inviting them to attend meet
ing at Byron Mauzy Hall, 308 Post street,
yesterday evening. The object was to
combine. either temporarily or perma-
nently. for the furtherance Of several OBJ
jects Of benefit to the teachers.
About forty ladies and gentlemen re-
sponded to the call, most of them being
prominent in local musical circles. 6. j.
Zifferer was appointed president and Clay
Wysham secretary pro tenn. 1t had been
intended, after the election of temporary
chairman and secretary, to decide whether
the organization should be permanent, and
then proceed Immediately to the discussion
of the best way to protect the teachers
interests in regard to music-dealers selling
music to every one at half rate, thus leav-
ing the teachers without commission.
In view of the small num Der present. how
ever, the discussion was deferred.
o. A. IL. Hoffmeier urged that empty
Invitations would bring nobody. and
thereupOn made a motion to appoint a
committee of permanent organization
This was carried, and the chair appointed
A. Spadina, Harold Kavton, II. W. Pat
rick, Alfred Wilkie, Joseph Roeckel. o. A.
II. Hotfmeier and Clay Wysham. These
gentlemen were empowered to draw up
bylaws and decide upon some specific OBJ
iects for the organization 10 attempt to ac-
complisb. The committee will report at a
meeting to be held in Byron Mauzy Hall
next Friday evening at s o'clock, to which
all music-teachers are invited.
The real object of the promoters OF the
meeting is to form an association, such as
those of the doctors and the dentists.
which shall have standing in the COM
munity and shall not only protect the in
terests of music-teacheTs, but also make
some examination necessary before man
or woman may put out shlngle bearing
the legend Professor of Music" At
present any charlatan can undertake 10
teach singing while you wait" or 1.-The
piano before breakfast" and genuine pro-
fessors who toll along the straight and
narrow paths of musical knowledge nat
urally object to being placed on an equal
footing with any one who chooses to dub
himself professor.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
UNION PACIFIC DENIAL.
There Has Been No Attempt to
Demoraiize Rates.

OMAHA, Aug. An regard to the tele-
graphic charges that the Union Pacific is
demoralizing Pacific Coast passenger trade.
General Passenger Agent Lomax emphati-
cally denies cognizance of any such
charges. Nothing in this respect has been
received at headquarters, and 1t is re-
garded as simple buncombe.
Said Lomax: 'The Union Pacific never
has nor does it in any manner intermeddle
with Pacific Coast business. aad the ale
cations are made from whole CLOTH
CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-No action has yet
been taken by the Western roads to meet
the competition of the Union Pacific on
east-bound California business, but some
action will probably be taken on the re-
turn from New York of Chairman Cad-
we'll of the Western Passenger Associa-
tion. who has been in the East for some
time,
The morning call., 1894-08-05
SYMPATHY OF SEAMEN.
Two Familiar Cases Under Investi-
CATION.

a circular letter asking sea captains and
men prominent in shipping circles to meet
at p NJ. 10 the Office of Stewart MenZies
and discuss the local underwriters action
in removing Captain Willox from his ship,
the Iuverurie, was distributed yesterday
morning where it would 10 the most good.
The result was largely attended meet
ing of British shipmasters and shipping
men, and resolutions expressing sympathy
for aptain Willox were adopted and for
warded to E gland where the captain will
seek reparatinn.
A feeling of sympathy has grown in
shipping circles for the Inverurie's mas
ter, most sea CAPTAINS believing that he
was wronged by designing man. who has
siace exposed his own character in this
city.
The investigation into the case of Cap
tain Sauter of the British ship Dschmont.
against whom First Mate ID. l.. Jones pre-
ferred charges. Will begin in this CITY to-
morrow Consul DOnnhoe appointed Cap
tain Bennett of the British ship Talus and
Captain Randall of the LaomeDe yesterday
to sit as a court of inquiry on Captain
Sauter.
Mate Jones got ashore Friday and made
arrangements for prosecuting his suit.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
FEAST OF ST. IGNATIUS.
To Be Celebrated To-Day at the
Jesuit Church.

The celebration of the Feast Of ST.
lgnatlus OF LoyOla has been transferred
from the saints day which falls on July
ol' 10 today, when it will take place with
unusual splendor at the Jesuit Church.
At 1890 A. NJ there will be solemn high
mass, at which Rev. Father Woods, S. j.,
who has been preaching The novena to the
saint. will deliver the panegyric.
Ihe male choir. under the direction of
Rev. Father Allen. S. j., will render one
of Fauconier's masses and an offertorv hU
Rega. accompanied by full orchestra
and the organ in charge of NJ. W. O'Con-
nell. O0"-
In the evening at 1880 vespers will no
snug by the same choir, accompanied "a in
the morning, and the days services will
close with Solemn benediction.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
Fire Department Changes.

A brief meeting of the Fire Commis-
soners was held last night at which no busi-
ness of Importance was transacted. The
following designations were received and
accepted: Ed ward O'Neii, hostlar; l. j,
Trainor, engineer of engine 20; w. Hagis.
extraman engine %; James D. Courtney.
extraman engine 9; Walter Williams, ex-
traman truck ).
The following were appointed: George
Long, fireman Of engine 10; Peter Burke.
hoseman engine "a; d. Martin, hoseman
engine "a; James P. Grove, truckman
truck 1; W. Conlan. truckman truck Z; c.
Ryan, truckman truck 7; Henry Smith.
engineer engine 90 w. Taylor, hoseman
engine %, ana John Cusick. truckman
truck B.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
"Lady Windermere Fan Company

The entire Lady Windermere Fan"
company arrived in the city yesterday
from Portland. AS they do not open at
the California Theater until a week from
tomorrow night they will spend the time
intervening at San Rafael, San Jose and
Monterey. this being the first opportunity
they have had TO rest in many months.
The company includes: Frank Gilmore.
Clifford Leigh. Edward Emery, John
Archer. Robert jenkins. Walter S. Dol
man, James Loan. Olive Oliver. Laura
Gilvray. Louise Douglas, Nita Sykes.
Leone Clarke, Minnie Nixon, Margaret
Yates and Eta Morris,
The morning call., 1894-08-05
A LIEUTENANT'S FALL.
Louis r. Burgess Injured at Alcatraz
Island.

Louis r. Burgess. second lieutenant
Fifth United States Artillery at Alcatr z
Island, was seriously injured Friday while
learning to ride bicycle.
The lieutenants wheel met an obstruc-
ton and he was pitched upon rock. The
back of his head came in contact with the
ground with such force that he was
knocked senseless. When taken from the
ground he was unconscious. apparently
from cOncussinn or fracture. He has not
recovered enough to give the physician
much hope of his pulling through in a
hurry. Lieutenant Burgess was appointed
to the academy from Iowa in 1888. and has
been in service for two years. He Is now
under orders to join Light Battery F, with
increased pay.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
DON'T FORGET

THE OWL win cut the price OF every article in
the drug line
THE Owl Will deliver your goods promptly any
where in the city free of charge.
THE OWL will fill country orders at our regular
cut rates.
THE OWL buy and sell only the best quality Of
drugs medicines, etc, that money will buy.
THE OWL is the only genuine one-prieed cutrare
drugstore In the State or California.
THE OWL do not paw percentage to the phv-
scians, hence you save 40 30 90 per cent on
your prescription.
THAT the strike is over and that we again have
good supply of Lana Oil with Buttermilk
Soap Same price, l0c cake or 25c box.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
A Vicious jap.

John Kaudda. Japanese. was arrested
last night by Policeman Van Kuren and
booked at the City Prison on the charge of
assault with a deadly weapon. Several
boys were teasing him at the corner of
Taylor and Ellis streats when he hit one
IT them over the head with a railroad
bridge spike. infiicting an ugly wound on
his scalp. The ooy was James Brehany.
S21 Mission street, abont IL years of age.
He was taken to the Receiving Hospital,
where bis wound was dressed.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
THE WRITER OF EULALIE." "
A Song That Was Composed Almost
in Blindness.

The song "Eulaie," of which the re-
frain is presented in to-day's CALL, is
published by S. w. Shaw of Milledgeville,
Pa, and although it only appeared short
time ago, has already met with consider
able success In the East.
The composer, Gale Osmund Tussyng,
is a young American musician who had
studied To make his career as pianist
under eminent German professors Fail
ing eyesight. however. compelled him to
abandon the path in life he had marked
out for himself, and ne has now turned
his attention entirely TO composition.