davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
CRITICISM or THE DONALDSON BIZ
NETWORK CITY sPoRTsMEN WHO OPPOSE THE
! CHANGE IN THE GAME LAWS

NETWORK CITY sPoRTsMEN WHO OPPOSE THE
CHANGE IN THE GAME LAWS
After studying the Donaldson bill. which was o.
tensiby drawn to give more ample protection IA
fish and game in this State the members Of the
game protective associations OF the State are able
to just what IL really Is.
Robert b Roosevelt the president Of the New-York
Association for the Protection OF Game has already
written an energetic protest to Governor Morton
and urged him to withhold his signature from the
Donaldson bill The counse. to the association
Thomas y. Cuthbers. has done the same thing
SO has the former counsel to this body. Charles T.
Whitehead A number of other prominent citizens
interested in the protection OF game have also added
their appeals Section 2i9 reads follows
No person persons snail be deemed TO have NO
lated any law or ordinance by reason OF his OF
possessing, attempting 10 do So the body or
part of the body OF any wild animal or bird In the
proved by him or them by production OF proper In
Wild animal or bird shipped from point At
least 3W miles distant from the state OF New York
section u" the package containing this wild animal or
bird snail be marked plainly came, and the
ppainly Oh m sf Al transportation eompSns:
which shall transport the same snail Keep books
packages OF game. and dealers in the same shall
keep books Of account showing the humber nnmncr OF
them and shall at all times permit any authorized
agent of the Commissioners OF Fisheries. Game
The purpose of establishing the right OF such pos.
session transportation In close season.
There seems In quarters TO be strange
apathy concerning radical change In the game
laws which have been enacted at the cost OF 80
much trouble On the part Of sportsmen Secretary
Robert r. Lawrence told Tribune reporter yes
terday that he had written to f. j. Amsden presI-
dent Of the State Association. and had received
tyo letters in reply. The first OF the two answers
received to his letters was
Section 2ie is bad beyond mea sure. 1t is an ever
I,v il Will be now the natural course for the
Other States TO pass similar laws so "a TO encourage
stealing game from New-York state. \ retaliaory
measure would be the OnIy tHitS 10 'NIfOt uh1er
the circumstances.
In a later letter Mr. Amsien changes his posi-
tion decidei,y H. this M says:
Myself and the Law COMMITTEE OF the association
hsv. ba.r in consultation on section -fs ana nave
,'oncluded mat az Donaldson BILL Is such An
imnrovament the present law. not 10 interfere
IN account of the provisions OF IN" section IN qles-
ton.
Mr.. Lawrence says that he cannot understand
bovv the bad clause reappeared In the Donaldson
hu lie understood that what comes out now as
S.r,ion No "a. had been introdIcel as an amend
MN, and killed by the Senate. M Lawrence Is
,tt"rlv al Il loss to undersi and no" the amendment
49, an the sports belevci los, ana done With
bss tIrnaI az, again. and this time "a section In
in. Donaldson Dlli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
'SdR/TOGA'S FINE PROSPECTS,
A PROSPEROUS SEASON AHEAD-MEETINGs N
THE NEAR FUTURE.


Saratoga Springs. y. Y, May % CSpeciaD.-Tnis
cosmopolitan resort never presented finer or more
attractive appearance at this season OF the year
than at the present time. and already a large num-
Der Of cottagers and guests have established them
selves here
The Windsor Hotel will be reopened June !; the
Grand Union Hotel June 10: the United States
Hotel June %: Congress Hall. June g. and the
Clarendon Hotel about the same time The cottage
colony will numerically exceed that OF last year
The convention season opened with the Troy Con-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. which
assembled April IL and continued one week Bishop
Walden of Cincinnati. Ohio, who is shortly TO sail
or China and the Far East. presided
The veterans Of the Grand Army OF the Republic,
Department Of New-York. held forth here May IA
and l5 and the encampment said to be the most
successful ever conducted under its patriotic aus
rces One OF the most pleasing incidents was the
musical welcome given the heroes by $50 school
children who were loudly app.auded by the vet
Grams. . IN
Four national bodies will convene here May % and
continue in session till June 3. They Will be the
Baptist Home Mission Society. the American Baptist
Publication Society and the Woman's Home Mission
Sociefy The American Baptist Historical Society
will also hold its anniversary
Major General q. q. Howard will preside over the
sixty-ninth anniversary Of the American Congresa-
tiona Home Missionary Society TO be held mere
June 4. > and ..
- Court OF Appeals will begin It's "sarato ga
Summer Term June 3. and remain IN session about
three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
MENDED TIE EXPLODED GAS MAIN

The excitement occasioned by the explosion OF the
big gas main at Ninety -fourth-st and Columbia
ave. Friday evening was still evident yesterday
In the crowds pressing around the excavation.
Ten workmen began operations early in the morn
ing. and after removing the dirt and debris that
had been thrown into the break to prevent the
escape OF more gas began cutting of the ragged
ends OF the pipe for the purpose OF putting In a
new piece. The fronts OF the damaged houses
present sorry spectacle. Scarcely a pane Of
glass In any OF them remains unbroken and pieces
OF pipe several inches in length are partly buried
In the woodwork.
Superintendent Eilbach, OF the East River Gas
Company. was at the scene almost soon as the
workmen were. and Is directing the repairs. He
said he could not account for the explosion. An
examination OF the gauze. with which the open end
OF the blowOn pipes was stopped, he said. showed
that IL was In no way defective.
lsador Cohn. the tailor. and four-year-old Louis
Heay. both OF whom were struck by pieces Of the
lying pipe are only slightly injured. = Mrs. Nelly
Smith, who lives on the second floor OF No 72, IL
suffering from the shock she received by being
shaken out OF bed BY the explosion but her condi-
tion II not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
NY LIVE sTEAuERs TO ALBAST.

Tho MAGNIFICENT steamers New-fork and Albany.
Of the Day Line VII begin their regular trips for
the season to Albany. on Tuesday landing at
Workers. West Point. NewbuTg. Poughkeepsie.
Rhinebeck Catskill and Hudson The boats nave
been thoroughly overhauled. painted ana rented
in a way that makes them look IKE new, Az"
r, ,o,,. Dsshrosses-st North River. at $40 a. m,
and W.s, Twenty second-st at ., daily, sundays
excepted The annex boat Will leave tulton-s,
Brooklyn at ) a. m \ fine orchestra VIII furnish
select music each morning and afternoon: lnrougn
tickets TO points west, north ana south, may De
nrocured al the Office OF the line or on board A
Ssrafog, sueclal train Will leave the wnari al Al
hanv Zach day on the arriya! OF the boat. There
,vill' be a delightful Decoration Day excursion.
Wav "a on the morning boat. TO West Point. New
bury or Poughke. returning TO the city In the
afternoon By the down boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

Tho Society OF Sons OF the Revolution in the
State OF New-York. an incentive to the study Of
American history, offers to the high school pupils
In the cities of Albany. Bnghamton Brooklyn
Buffalo. Elmira. Ithaca jamestown. Oswego
Poughkcepsir Rochester, Syracuse Troy and
Ttica. three medals. of gold. OF silver and
one OF bronze. first second and third prizes 20
be awarded I'm order of merit for original ESSAYS
the subject: The Cause and Results OF Bur
goync's Surrender Saratoga" Competing
essays to contain less than LIS nor more
than .s96 words. and be written on one side
OF the paper only They are TO be signed with a
pen name. and TO be accompanied with n sealed
envelope having the pen name written on the out
side. and contain the writer's real name address
OF school. and certificate from the principal
that he believes the essay to be original
All essays must be mated to the secretary OF the
Sons of the Revolution. Hotel Waldorf New-York
city. before January l. 1896 A committee OF award
will receive the essays and the secretary will re-
tain the sealed envelopes until the committee has
reached decision. when the envelopes containing
the names or the successful competitors Will be
opened In the presence OF the committee An
nouncemeu of the award OF the medals will be
made on Washington's Birthday February - 1876
and the prizes VIII be Immediately TO those I'D
whom they are awarded.
The first prize medal OF gold will correspond In
pa upon it's face with the seal OF the society
reduced In size. and Will bear upon the reverse the
recipients name. II Will be- suspended by "A bum
and blue silk ribbon from IA bar bearing the word
New York. The second and third prize medals
viii be copies OF the gold medal In silver and in
bronze.
The medals for 1898 were awarded as follows:
Gold medal 10 Robert Livingston Allen OF the Al
bany High school: silver medal to Ludwig \
Mayer of the Albany High School; bronze medal
to Harry +. Fosdick. Of the Buffalo High School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
THE RHODE ISLAND ASSEMBLIES YORK
IMPORTANT BILLS PAssED-THE NEW STATE
HOUsE-THE STRIKE WEAKENING.

IMPORTANT BILLS PAssED-TIE NEW STATE
HOUsE-THE STRIKE WEAKENING.
Providence. r. l.. May q (SpecalJ.The General
Assembly in closing days this week has enacted
considerable important legislation. one matter.
which Is of great importance. Is law aboiishing
the days OF grace notes although retaining those
on sight drafts This law affects all notes dated
after September l. The State House Commission
has decided to build the state House OF marble
and has laid all its plans to that end There is IA
strong feeling In the State. more especially marked
in Westerly and It's vicinity in favor OF constructing
the capitol out Of material obtained In the State
for instance. Westerly granite. Governor Brown and
Ex-Governor Davis are In sympathy with this feel
log. and voted in the Commission for Rhode Island
granite. The Senate this week. at the Instance OF
the Senator from Westerly. unanimously passed Il
resolution lnsructng the State House Commission
to build the State House OF Rhode Island granite
In the House. however. the resolution went to the
Committee on judiciary. and the House refused to
call it from that committee and pass 1t. The mat
ter goes to the next session. 1t IL said that it
would the State $4,000 to build the struc
ture Of granite than II will to build 1t OF marble.
one hundred thousand dollars additional was voted
for the State Normal School building. making $780,
90 in all.
The State Auditor has been ex-oiico Insurance
Commissioner In this State for many years 1t IL
now proposed TO have Insurance Commissioner
other than the State Auditor elected. The Senate
desires that the new Commissioner shall be appoint
ed by the present Governor. and shall have salary
OF 5000 The House amended the resolution max
ing the salary 900 and providing that the Com,
missioner be elected by the legislature In Grand
Committee The Senate refused TO concur In these
amendments and the matter was sent TO COM
mittee OF conference. who could not agree.
Several bills have been passed by both Houses as
product OF the work OF the Good Roads Commission,
and consequently many OF the sandy and deep-rut-
ted Rhode Island highways will now have some at
tention at the hands OF the State
The Common Council at Its latest session voted
with practical unanimity TO do nothing further IN
tho matter OF making a new contract with the Union
Railroad Company involving an extension OF the
franchise unless system OF general transfer tick
cts was conceded by that corporation. The Cross
town lines which tho corporation desires to give
substitute for the system OF general transfers are
considered TO be an inadequate concession on the pa
OF the company
The soop Columbia. which was burned off Pru-
dence Island week ago. was q thrtysx foot boa.
belonging TO Fred Gardiner Of Apponaug The
Columbia was noted craft from the fact tina
II at one time belonged 10 William NJ Tweed. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
THEY WANT the BHOIDUH NfSifM
RESIDENTS or TIE NORTH Esd orro'Ep T" CIV
ING THE FRANCHISE j. THAT DISTRICT ]"
THE THIRD AvENl'E ROAD WHAT
JAMES McREERY SAYS

1hore seems 10 be much difference - opinion
among the residents 81 the North tni 90 IN"
CITY A. to the wisdom Of the report Of the Railroad
Committee Of the Board OF Aldermen. tn" ma
,,,,v r.nor, recommends the extension - thr
Thir,l.ave system and 10 This proposition many II
IN. residents take exception. James Mr''r'rft, 'i
IN. drvgoods hOis, james McCr"trY 90. n
Speaking 81 the proposed extension said ia"
majority ~ the pfoperiy-owners ANA 10" majority
~ ,hos. who do no, own property. hut who hv'
Al Washington Heights ln"ooi ana kinS-"i "t'
favor the extension ~ The Broad"n> system not
because they have any particular interest in that
lin. but because there 80 many good reasons
why II should be- preferred TO the ThirIAse system
II Is certainly better - have t"o systems ~ RAPID
transit by which all points "ast west ana s'"in can
be reached than 20 have only on" AMI Thar 'n"
going no further south than CITY Han. ami "ul}
on the East side The Metropolitan Traction COM
panv would accommodate th" whole '.t'.
"a, III. extension Of she Metropolitan et-''m
people from all parts ~ the city could reach Van
Cortiandi Park. the adjacent WOODS 'nI th' ttit-
"ne 1v.crnt fare. wh,.e n IN. franchise were gl' n
to the Third-ave, system ony mos, VI 49,
Traction Company con. iAh" l' '' ~, '.r.I,, .
from all the principal ierf"- "hrh ih' I"'. '-.''
srsses 4 franchise permitting th~ extension 90 .'-
line to kingsbrlige along Amsiri IAN ~ Gnu 49,
P0ari 81 Aldermen Vii d1uht's- AIl"" 'nrin
run ~ Van Corilnnli PARK ana 20 90 'ii5 in'-
Then hy granting 90" Metropolitan Ut i.ln ".I
the extension JOY Nitt'" 'it'f
il.. system would reach ffe nofih'fn ln.i- '' 'i.
civ AMI iwo good things A." surely "''''' 'N'"
,f..s.......
Iii should 90, Dee forgotten. Nf NO.
added THAT Il the proporei extension D. ."fI''l '
H.. a.. Ihlrl-a.e lnt. -. cars Nui.+ N' i+' '''
49,. Injection ,b.. overhead trolley @f-f'i'- "N''
~. Ne,roup.ltsn Company would nni"i' .4F
-" ,.aI which would Dee operated hf ole r.
,riciiy but with thr conducting "lr'- nnl,i -, ~
With all the Advantage b. iaA1f "' l"' %
,'iii,r system ana the dlsal,iniag'- "Ai'A "'I.'
rrsi,lf from granting Franchise H. me '.",'. ."'
road in vleN il seems nat me h'ail "' o..
mn should recognize their DnNlpF- 'N.f '
mater and ihat they should hci i'' t1" N'. u.
Of the greatest number. not ony "l '.' 'i.,,s
OF the city at large .. ,.t...r -,
rbe Trl,uin. fh. Rev Dr. george : lhf-"N u' 'll-9
,rac,irallv Inc same arguments in favor "i ln,
Metropolitan Traction Company ~ '"'
hN NJ Mr,'le.rN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
c0TTAGER ARRIVING IN THE BERKSHIRES
MANY OF THE SIMMER HOUSES OPENED OR
SOON TO BE OPENED.

MANY OF THE SIMMER HOUSES OPENED OR
SOON TO BE OPENED
Lenox Mass May p (SpeciaD.-rhe boat club
house al Mahkeenac Lake Is now open. and those
interested In such matters have been out In Their
boats The go.f players are down at the links for
practice every day. although the enlargement OF me
course ia not yet completed. Mr.. Honeyman Is
S,perysing the work. and 1t will soon be ready for
constant use.
Brayton Ives occupied the cottage OF Dr. Richard
G. Creenleaf this week. lie has brought up some
fine horses
Some of the more delicate shrubs and trees about
the places show the effects OF the frost In the hue
OF their foliage. which Is turned almost as much az
in the autumn. 1t is hoped by carefui pruning ana
trimming to prevent any permanent injury.
Cornelius Vanderbilt was In Lenox on Wednesday
OF this week. having come in his private car. he
STAYED only a day two to see that the Bacon cot
tage was ready for his occupancy next week. Inc
drawing room cars the express trains over the
Berkshire division of the New-York. New-Haven ana
Hartford Railroad are likely to be well nil.d the
next two weeks with New-York and Brooklyn peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
,vre,c,yS At frRorrAN norris

The following Americans were n@'S'''''
-. ,.,,r,,.,r hotels. savoy Hotel d.ondonl psD"n
Colo, W. and Mr.. J. .. Armour Nj ana Mrs
Frederick Roosevelt Mrs Rrncc Broom ) r. '''
den and family Miss Runyon. r. j. canine" "''''
f,,puy Mark iIoyi and family. J. II I.ad"" anu
family J. T. snclai: and family
Victoria Hotel n.ondonI J.. G. EVEN o. W
Grant. J. ii. Gilbert. .. H. M'ni'"S' " -
y. - pro,., : y Avery Mr. and Nls J. y Weir.
vr and Mrs. H. Kirby, f. Broom. W \ pomin''N
and j. II. Hewson 49,, , a.. - so,,r
~ and Nrs IaNrenc" Mayo. MIS-. olN"r
Hoy ana family III. ~ NJ XIX NryH" ,n a"S M nr
-, Vrs " conncll and family / ~. Siactpol".
dd mcas r. Moore \. r.. Quinhy. !. II. tdd, ana
Air and Mrs. j. toois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
GENERAL MEhDES STATUE FINISHED.
IT IS BY Mr. BrsII-BRowN. AND WILL STAND on
THE GETTYsBl'RG BATTLEFIELD.

IT &c Ry MP BI-sII- BROWN AND WILL STAND on
THE GETTYsBl RG BATTLEFIELD.
Newburg " Y. May % (speciaD The statue OF
General George Gordon Meade al the studio or
II X Bush Brown near this city. Will be open 10
public inspection tomorrow and Monday Inc
static IL TO be paced upon the battlefield al Get
tvsburg The state Of Pennsylvania made an ap-
propriatlon for three monuments To be pun "po"
the Gettysburg field. The subjects selected were
Generals Hancock. Reynolds and Meade. MI l..
well. Of New-York has completed the Hancock
stain. Nr Brown is about finishing that OF Meade
and the contract for the Reynolds statue mas not
vet been given out Among those who are 'NP''''i
to inspect the Meade statue here are meinp''" o'
the Architects League and National Sculpture 90
cietv Of New-York Of which Mr.. Brown Is Mem
Der 49,,
The statue IL fifteen feet high 10 the top OF inc
Generals head and the horse stands nine ana NAH
feet the withers.
I, &c more than two years since work was begun.
and after 1t is inspected here the model VIII De-
sent 10 Eurean Brothers. OF Philadelphia 10 ne
cast I'm bronze The figure l. 10 be- placed OH hs"
pround in from; OF General Meades headquarters
overlooking the battlefield Of Gettysburg Inc sc"P
tor has treated 1t In "A simple way Inc i'' -
which is a beautiful and powerful animal l. "'i''S
standing on all four feet with head "i''' ''"-
ora, Meade Is represented IA sitting quietly over
lacking the battlefield. he might have don" the
morning Of the engagement. In MS right manu- he he
holds A neldglass which II lightly RESINS va -
pommel of the saddle: in his left nam nam ~" hniilv
his hat The portrait Of General Mead" - "'n r
rendered with quiet dIgniel rNrreSSioh, Il" ~
sculptor made a fine lfe-sz, STUDY nr' n ~ b,i
r. ir, advice Of GENERAL Meade- family.
The o;@itvsburg Commission and Colonel Mradr.
one Of the sons Of General Meade naNr ',', COMFY
Visited Mr. Bush-I5rown's studio AMI are 'pt'' "a;
pIace At tiettysburg some time in October VIII"
,r,rfaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
COyrE STING HER MOTHERS WILL.

Julla FLOYD Jones. the daughter OF Mary Esther
uaines who died May l., has Instituted con-
test in the Surrogate's Court over inc VIII OF her
mo,her because she is entirely ignored in that
t,s,runent Mrs Jones lives at the Colonial Hotel
ryh,h-ave and One-hundred- y-hfth<t
and il represented by David NJ Neuberger Inc
mother appointed her husband. Napoleon =
danghters Mary +. Disbrow and cara oalklhs' sx-
ecutors who were TO hold the estate IN n nr nU
and unon his death IL IL 10 go 10 the three
Albert NJ. Haines Mary r. Disbrow ana cara Cal
kins , -. ..,.io,aa In tho do,,,-
ment charges undue influence ana traud N me
execution OF the papers on the part Vi he' ia'ne''
brother and sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
rUr PRINT CLOTH MARKET

rau River. Mass. May . (speciaD.-The break u
the cloth market this week resulted IN an activs
demand for goods at the new inquire ana the sA'es
exceeded the production the inquiry mas oe'"
r,o,r1v for regulars for future delivery, and the
nils are we'll engaged for the present. The stock
on hand shows a slight increase. owing 10 fsIns
of in deliveries The weekly statement T.; IrSduc
ZION 220 Oy) pieces deliveries. -l2e", stock on manu.
a. "a oils 80 OpD. 6ix64s 23DcD last weeks STOCK
"a e0: sales 80 ooo ODDS 800. 6ixois, lsy", spot
Il 90: future 5000: sales FOR weekly lel S ~
I,ins ~; go pieces: July, Ao'l. August. 90" sep
TENDER 1900: October November and llecemoe..
5000 pieces each Price, 1916 cents Tor oiAo's' Sa'
x,f 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

New-York. and the boat in which he MADE ms
escape from that city after his Incarceration d.
I.udlow-st. Jail -, ,,o, ~ M
The great strike and lock OF the woollen mn
onera tves i'm this State still continues. While mere
are strenuous efforts being made on the part oil the
lea ders OF the strike maintain the struggle IL s
nrettv we'll conceded that soor as the MIL
owners are ready again 10 open their gates me ma
Tor portion OF the strikers vii, return TO work
'rhe owners OF the "GrosvenOr Palace property
are having some difficulty in getting rid 81 thelr
tenants in time to begin work on the new buiidlns
~ Inc middle OF June. None OF the tenants nave
vet moved out and they have employed a lawyer to
light the case some OF them claim 10 nave eis's'
There is talk OF a compromise permitting the Ten
ants 70 remain until after the Fourth OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
san He WAS 4 kLEPTOMA MA c.

Henry MarowItz refined looking. elderly man. at
tempted to Justify continual offering in the store
OF Charles Broadway Rouss. in Broadway before
Justice simms in the Jefferson Market Court yes
terday by the plea thet he was a keptomaniac He
comes from Evergreen Long Island lie has been
watched by employees OF the concern for some time,
and was caught In the act yesterday Goods valued
at 81 50 were found on his person. lie was heiu IN
s. 900 for trial,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
.MTSIC.fL NOTES.

,rh.re Will be Two concerts by Mr. Ross Jung
nickel and what he calls tho National symphony
Orchestra to-day in the Madison Square Garden
one beginning at O'Clock and one al Sis. Follow
lng is the irst programme:
March ''vom Fels yum .................. List
-. ~rture .'Tol-sperr" op 80 IitoT
v.,,,lon Ave Maria ......... Bach Gounod
Violin obilsa'o. Fran. Kal!'nborn
Introduction 10 third act and bridal chorus from .
0'rrtir. Merry wives = windsor NcolA
foksong and dances Soeerinan
l-antnsie ada Ner
The stage Carnegie Music Hall has been en-
larged FOR the annual concert tomorrow evening
Of the Peoples Choral Union and Peoples Singing
Classes under the direction OF Mr.. Frank Dam
rosch chorus OF 100 VIII be seated on the
stage with an orchestra OF th!rty-nye pieces The
solo singers will be Miss Catharine Hike. Soprano
Mrs Baron Anderson. alto Franklin Miller. tenor
and Ericsson Bushnell. barytone. The choral num-
bers VIII be Meniessohn's "l.auda Sion" and Max
Rruch's Fair Ellen" ard smaller pieces
Tho annual meeting FOR this year OF the New
York state Music Teachers Association will take
place In Troy. June = to T. inclusive The Troy
Vocal society and Troy Choral club VIII take part
IN The exercises.
flcnschcl TO come 20 this country next spring and
give number Of song recitals ~ conjunction with
Mrs Hcnschel Mr. Hensche will also conduct his
"Stahtt Mater = re" choral composition, which
has been so remarkably successful IN England this
year.
Franz OnGricek now considered one of Europe's
greatest yol.nis;s. has been engaged by Henry
Wolf.Ohn FOR "A tour Of forty IN this
booked for ~ number OF orchestral concerts The
date OF his dehu, has not Yet been decided upon.