davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
6ppb's piaen beiIen 4re1rsts. Itardne. uuoes.
6oulihfeit. Ga1iu&t.

geraansenes Sabr besannen mir nit elmer pcrate:
ferti8 tuaren, nerydbtDanoen .unfere 3lnttcScem.
Barnm? Desbalb, nell tpir NIT 21uttsdeem
fSruttid1 1berSdiittet tptsroen. gs bIieb uns Trr
elm Ding du thun ibri9: uniere Mnncncen auriidau=
dieben uno unere 8an5e Gner9ie Gut bie Gettuirnn8
Der Muftrdge, init benen mir nberfutbet uurben, 3u
bertpenben. Dies thaten iuir tnb tparen aun I'm
Gtanbe, bte ME pDrber nerdeihnete Menge bon 8es
ftenungen nit aiemlid9er Bromptbeit du erlebgen.
Hgtt ber9rS S6erteu Tabttfeu, be0eutenO ers
t5btet g &etftunSStdbt9 ssnS sspamSt8
sStuet9, ,3tteoerlageu, bon tueIdbeM aus uMSete
6atttt6te 0eriamot weroen, f5nMem tptr ieAt
6Me Oesteuun8en, tpeId)e etmIaMten, etnerIet
tute 8rcb eerem 2eeu6e at.6 tet, prompt au&s
t6bten. 2ebtes s}abr fonnten mir 6ie Ereiie nidt
reou3ren. tnoem mir ge3tuungen parem, bic NaMra9e
nad) unieren Gabrtf0ten ettuaS ein5ufhrdnfen. @ir
tudren 5nfrie0en aepeien NIT niebrtgeren Green aber
pesbab bic gara9e i5roern, ipenn tptr eieelbe nit
beirieoieen fonnfen2 g8ir madbten In bielem Sabre
bic bebeutenbfen Ginfdufe an GtdbI unb au6erem
Material BON trgenb einem an0eren 1aus tn Mmerif0
unb Siuar bu unerh1rt nteori8en Yretien unb baben
unieren 4dnblern fcI4 gdniti9e Beetneun8en 8efegt
ba6 bieieIten ebenfals TN Stanbe fin6. gu unerhbrt
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ber Ieicten @rIanabarfet eines boIen 2agers {opie
Meparoturftiden, fteht unier SauS einSig ba. Sn
unferem Iebtidbrigen HIan Des Nnnpncirens nia6ten
tpir uns anbeiidig, ene suttermilhle unter geluen
Betingunge 5u $15 5u efern. Nns bereitS erpdbnten
Wrinben ftefen mir iebn bas Mnnoncren Elm uno BITE
JuttermibIe purbe nidat ouf ben Marft gebradt Wir
iuiniden nun bieie anuoncen In ber fSIgenben Weife
81 aenbiren: Br annpnciren IN oieier Deituna unere
lsese, 0ema W2tIetae, &MbexT bot569Itdbf
Wuttexu1fibte TIM &Detthe bon
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
Dos pbio Witterungs Bureau

Dos Ohio Witterungs Bureau
in gplumbus herDffentlidt einiae inte=
relIante Deobahtungen iiber Die QDit=
teriingsperbdltnife bes Weonats Mdrs
Der lebten IL Sabre. Ser fdlteife Mdrs
mar berienise bonn Sabre 1885 nit 30
grab mittlerer 9emperatur Der iudrnt=
ife berienise BON 1894 nit 45 8rao
Wsitteliemperatur. Ser talteife Mdraz
taa mar am 90. Mdrs 1883 nit IL
@rab unter Null, Der ipdrmite am 20.
Mdrs 1894 nit 81 grao. Das Wtittel
beg Iebten fdiperen GriiblingsfrDfes
fdat aut ben q. Npril.
- Rurs na6bem iie fid gut berbei=
ratbet, III nab Glenelanoer 3eitun9en
bort cine 9nna Wfanaolb aus Canal
Doper, porber als Oienifmdohen in
peri1iebenen beilern 0duiern angeltellt
aeueien, beridieoener 9iebfdble befhul=
biat unb perbaftet iporoen. Cine @be=
i6eibuns mag bic Solse oieier fatalen
gntoedunaen iein. Das Mdb9en ge=
nob ieiner 3eit in Canal Dober einen
untaoelbaften Guf. Sic 1T cine 66pe=
lter ienes George WansoIo, Der fiirSlid
tpe0en pferbebiebIfabl Slt Z Sabren
3uhtbaus berurtbeilt purbe.
- Nuf einem Nadtsuse Der pan
Sanole Babn iaete neulid Elm paiia=
gier bes Sdlafmaggons gum Wdrter /:
.6ier baff Ou einen Dollar !; tpefe mid
auf etation Denniion" /! vMa right,
Idmunselte Der Neeer. &aieno jagte
Der 3ue burd Die Na6t, bier on ben
9tationen ppriiberflieseno, bort furaen
Oalt ma1eno. Wan mar ldngIf iiber
Oennilon binaus unb i6on blifte Die
6elle Der Moraenodmmerung burb Die
S6eibe1 bes S6lafmasgons, als llnier
Geilenoe erpadte. ST mar iid lofort
flar, baB Oenniion idon Dor | Stunbe
paifirt iein mubte. Sid baiiig anflei=
bend fu1te ct Den Wdrter auf unb fano
i'm nit perbunoenem 9luse unb einem
Mrm in Der Sdlinse. rWarum bait
gu mid nidt setpedt, Su i6warser
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Ibaute i'm perpunbert on, seigte auf
lein perbunbenes Nuee unb jammerte
I'm bes 6immels tpillen, tper mars
oenn, ben id in 9enniion bonn 3uge
seieBt, uno bob meine 5dlase oafilr
gefrie9t"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
Mn Das Yttblifnt,t !!

Yerlonen in biciem Doer ansren3en.
ben Counties, pel6e 8runobeiiB poer
beipeslides gisentbum irseno elmer Nrt
al perfaufen baben, poer Sll faufen
ipiiniden, ioaten iib Der 8ermittluns
Der Sirma &eao & 6eniel, go. 100
Sputb Broabpap in Nep Pbilaoelpbia,
O., beoienen, ipel6e in Der Gage 1T.
in iolden Sdlen quite 9ienife su leiiten.
Gie iinb ibre eisenen Nuftiondre unb
tper INNER irseno tpeldes bemeslides
Gisentbum, inbesriffen pferoe, 8ieb,
Merfseuse, 9ausbaltunss= =@egenitdnoe,
glenipaaren ,e. 81 perfaufen uno in
@elo su peruanbeln piinidt, ipenoe iid
on iie. sic iperben ben 8erfauf um
einen feiten prosentiaB bes @rl0ies be-
ioreen. Gdberes auf idriftli6e ooer
miinbli6e 9lnfrase bel
MeaD q 0eniel,
Steal glfate & Gbattel prppertpNsenten.
go. l20. South Broaotpab,
Sem pbilabelpbia, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
EMttcrHpre.

Sie llnter3ei6neten baben in Der
Naep slpiI6en Nprb=8rpabpap unb Der
fiiniten Gtrabe eihen 5utteritore croft
net. Sir Seu nnb Strob miro Der
bo1fe Marftpreis besablt. Seu in
8aaen. Stroh, Sdmefeien unb fiinitli=
der 9iinaer itets an 0ano. Spre9t
BEL uns Dor.
MilIer q SSpnler.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
0anffa9Mng.

9lllen benjenieen. tpelde uns pdb=
renb Der Granfbeit unb Der 8eeroi9ung
unleres babinseihiebenen @atten uno
0aters nit 9iilfe unb &atb aur Seite
aeltanben, unieren bersliden Sanf,
Ssamilie g d 0 d.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
40 ~ SO

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eafe babsS iotsa % SclsiSngt @ % Ssisr t SntssrSis S
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-13
Aeirathsb eiuilltattttaett G =.

Yeter 8. Yalmer = eSennie Winsaro.
San. W. @ibIon = @ua Se2ong.
gBm. Gtiner - Marp geslep.
German Sernieoen- @ertrube MeiBner.
e}obn YreIton - Marn Berries.
Sos. 8euter = Caroline Slides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
DIED.

BAcKUs-Ann f.. widow q the Rev D. Trp R1sss
and S dsuS b , Of @ S a sss al Sss
residence "HiIhurst" Schenectady County. Thurs
Funeral Monday.
Of William Bants, aged 81 years 90. vo,o.vs,v.av..
Services hsr lat, v.5 esi'4s cobe ere a, Seiocs
on Friday October asso ana
iteraturcs Columbia College. In the ss,h year :" No
Funeral services at st. Bartholomew Church.
and Madison ave- on Tuesday morning OCTOBER !" AZ !"
cIApKsoN-on Thursday October s. william Clark
Fs Msasay '' octoser a 1tH s5o s"'Hs
DE MoTT-suidenly on Friday october =. J. Garss0e
raS s M0 from I'm hs q.H Snss o 81 Mon
day October :. at 80 p. NJ
EDGAR-In Netuchen, " j.. suddenly, Friday Freemas
ssS an ms IN. H Goase Of s. Edgar Tuesday octo-
Der 8 at 1880 p. m.
Interment at convenience Of famny, - 20 man tr,fn
0 from Sew Wy i2'''
Aimira g Hand WIDOW Of Nathan H. Hand and daughter
the late Lara f Frns 81 pSS chapel Boston, Mass on
Cleveland papers please copy.
1856 OF pneumonia. Sophia Heatly Dulles widow OF
Funeral services Tasay mQp nmgs, a. pO nsl.gs.,
KIRKMAN-suadenly. october o. 1899 John krS-
Funeral services at his late residence No Fort Greene
Place, Brooklyn. at o'clock p M IueSiay' oc'''ef
IY DECKER Suddenly. October =. John X iyoecne'' -
Funeral from Bogota ~ J., Monday
Trains leave foot Of cortland Desbrosses ss -
l:lO. and foot Of i2d-st. at l;lj D. M
Aasm IL h Home s'sis s soes
rn SsqmTt I pl l@'' at Monelair October l.
Canadian papers please copy
day morning. October g. Emene NJ widow Of General
s4m III 81 M' EaIsS 9sr 4 S' Ssa'
oAKEYAt Springfield. Long Island, on Friday, October
services at the Presby erisn Church Jamaica
Trains leave Long Island city and Flltbush-ave l:oo
pIG,MMER-On Saturday October D. 1895. jerome
shepard Plummer in his 70h year. .
Brooklyn. y Y. Tuesday afternoon. October 5. at .
O'Clock.
Interment private.
Please omit flowers.
ROsER-On Sunday. october G. Walden Pell Roser
Notice ~ funeral hereafter
sPARKs-On Saturday october . lss3 Harry Bsrtem
Funer I'n Services at the Central Baptist Church West
A2lst between tn and SIN aNes' on Mohoas' w
Relatives and friends invited
Emily Maria wife Of D. c spencer
Funeral her late residence. Tuesday OCTOBER AZ
. o'clock.
TTLNEY-on Saturday morning October 5. 1885, Joseph
Funeral services at the residence his sOninaw WI
SJ on TUESDAY October s. 1875. at 3 .. m:
Train leaves foot OF Liberty-st, New-iork CITY Il
l:S0 p. m.
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY.
Bureau Of information. vanderbit-ave. N. 7. City
WOODLAND CEMETERY
Office, No. 20 T.. 23d.st
woodawr Station can Mardl. HaI.em Na..r U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
OBITUARY.
WALDEN RAMSAY.

Walden Ramsay, actor well known In New
York for many years, died yesterday No. II East
Seventeenth-st.. from c.rrhosls OF the liver Nr.
Ramsays real name Roser He belonged TO a
Southern family, but born about forty years
ago in Newport r. /. Most OF his early life was
spent In South Carolina. He had been on the stage
about twenty years, and nearly all Of that time IN
companies managed by A. NJ. Palmer Mr.. Ram
says stage career was begun in a stock company at
the Union Square Theatre at the time when A. VI.
Palmer was It's manager He remained with this
company as long as t stayed at the Union square
Theatre, through all OF its stay at the Madison
Square Theatre, and for some time after IL went TO
Pamers Theatre. In the early part OF his lie as an
actor he played leading Juvenile parts. TWO or
three years ago Mr. Ramsay left Mr.. Palmer
management and joined the company which played
THE Prodigal Daughter. at the American Theatre
when IL was first opened. After leaving this COM
psny he played in or three others, including
Miss Marie Jansen's company. lie then reJoined
MIR. Palmer and played for some Tune IN one OF MS
male general stage manager for al! Oh MI Palmer
Productions. He was, for short time, IN cIaFSc OF
the stage at the Garden Theatre and then went 10
Chicago 10 take Charge VI tne company tndt "dS
playing "Tr..by" there. a few weeks ago he came
back to New-YOrk 10 play part in ''Irhby az me
Garden Theatre. but when he reached the Guy ne
thing since then. Among the parts .atteriy payea
by Mr. Ramsay were Sir Lavalne In Elaine
Charles Derw.ntwatsr n "Pariners me leie zee I'VE
World" Percy Gregory in "A PAR OF Spectaces
Donald Barclay In "Af,erthoughts." Harry Hume
in "a New Years Call" Raymond Page Ia Ala
M" BeIgran in zone Touch y Naiirs" W'lis
Morgan and Mr. WINDOW n Colonel Carter OF Car
tersyile," Cecil Graham In Lady " lnieIne1y
Fan" and Miserable Jim In THE Prodgal Daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

the transaction OF business II this were done.
bare majority Of the actual number OF bishops
would be twenty-nne and a majority of twenty
nine is fifteen that number Of bishops could eXer-
else the authority of house of seventy mine This.
it is contended, might make fifteen bishops the
practical dictators OF the Church, so far as con-
Germs action which is within their Jurisdiction be-
tween the meetings of the general convention
Some OF the deputies are in favor OF defeating the
clause outright while others believe that the STU
alton may be met by the recognition of domestic
missionary bishops in forming quorum OF the
upper house.
Election by the House Of Bishops Of a Primus. or
Primate or an Archbishop. as It may be variously
interpreted TO hold office for life will not, accord
ing TO Indications. encounter much opposition NOT
only the deputies and the Bishops themselves but
also the Church at large has come to realization
of the fact that while 1t Is eminently In Keeping
with the teachings OF the denomination to manifest
its love and reverence for the senior Bishop by
recognizing him the presiding officer OF the
Church. nevertheless, the time has arrived
when It's vital interests require that the Presiding
Bishop shall be man upon whom the weight OF
years has yet fallen. one equal to traVersing
the continent as often required and possessed or
vim and vgor. Both Senior Bishop Williams, OF
Connecticut and the in rank. Bishop Clark, OF
Rhode Island were absent from the present con-
vention owing to the inirmiies OF age, ana tlshop
Whipple who is presiding over the upper mouse,
has several times during the last week ihrGHgn
officer. The discussion Of the sections of the con.
stituton Will probably occupy the greater part OF
the week.
The Episcopal churches of Minneapolis were the
central attraction in the local religious world to-day
from the fact that the pulpts were occupied by the
most eloquent of the bishops. At Gethsemane
Church. Bishop Nicholson, of Milwaukee, preached
in the afternoon ard Bishop McLaren Of Chicago.
this evening Bishop Lawrence Of Massachusetts;
Hall Of Vermont. and DR.. Huntington, Of New
York. spoke at St Marks Bishops Dudley Of Ken
lucky and Milspaugh, Of Kansas. were the preach,
ers al st. Pauls and Sessums, of Louisiana, ana
Seymour of Springfield, at All Saints. Bishop
whitehead was listened TO by an overlooking con-
gregation at ST. BarnabaS.
Bishop Potter went over TO ST. Paul and dedicated
the new Church Of ST. Clements.
Many OF the bishops spoke In two ana three
churches during the day.
The Bishop who on Friday afternoon questioned
the accuracy OF the bishopric reports from Alaska
ard announced that at the proper time ne would
oppose the creation of missionary jurisdiction IN
that Territory was not Bishop Whitaker OF Penn
syIvana as stated in the report OF that incident,
but Bishop Medley, OF Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
CHARLES HENRY RANDOLPH.

Charles Henry Randolph, a weknown broker Of
this city, died in ST. Lukes Hospital Saturday,
after lingering Illness Ills death was due 10 con-
SUMPTION About four months ago his condition
took turn for the worse and he was admitted
TO ST. Lukes Hospital.
Mr. Randolph born In April. 1872 on plan
tation I'm Tennessee owned by brother of Jefferson
Davis He a descendant Of the Randolph fam
lly Of Virginia. His father an Intimate friend
OF Jefferson Davis His mother was the eldest
daughter OF a French countess, which title she
would have acquired If she had remained In France.
When Randolph was five years old his father died.
ard four years later he came with his mother TO
this city He was educated in the schools at
Throg's Neck. Westchester County. He spoke hu-
emily both French and Spanish. During his school
while riding a bicycle last summer were class
mates After he left schOo! Mr.. Randolph travelled
with his mother for eight years IN Europe and
South America When his travels Were ended he
and his mother went to I've In England. Eight
years later his mother died. and he came 70 ths
city. For the last sixteen years Mr.. Randolph had
been in Wall Street. He was never married. The
burial will be in st. Lukes Cemetery this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
Posto!,lce Notice.
Foreign mails for the week ending October l2th WIZ
close (nrompy In all cases this Office follows;
- -. NTIC NAILS.

Foreign mails for the week ending October 18th win
close promptly II a ssis S' mis- ifs as '@"
al for Eqse 5 per Ireland %us, 10
ascisd nn at S q TO- r Is 6,asr psT o.
Europe must be directed 'per Aaranla) pr,.
WEDNESDAY a m fr Ireland 4sr PARTS h1 Of
f Edrops must MIA Se directed per Brannic
soaihampton: at 10 a. M for Belgium direct.
Kensngon, via Antwerp detters must be directed per
THURsDAY-At a. m supplementary $50 a. M tO'
Europe. per s. Normaana. Via CAerbourg' SOUTH
sATrRpAY~At a. N. for France. Switzerland, Italy.
s. = La Touraine. Via Hayre; ar a NJ. for Germany:
Europe via Southampton and Bremen. must be d;
aeers1 fp PEI Eu I," per Lncana VIZ nstown at
for scotland direct per no cy OF 81 E% o@e we
al a. m. FOR GenoG. per $ Vera leuers must be
S erect per via ot,erdam aet,ers must
be directed per Eesnda srs at ~ a. BE- 6 ,SS S0T uy
fiIssl per ''''''' ''s's'' 'D' '9 '''''1 80
After the closing II the supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above additional suppl menary mails ae
q, steamers. and remain until within min
s M q For sq oth a hN6 cENTRL AMERICA WEST
per e HTss Fp:1's ee 9 and
IL p ias ssr RON app 5es p M for
arSsSo' see5 .p per osol rsn'qse at P pm 70.
PAX. per Delaware; at a. for Brazil. Per-
and M Plaza d fss
% mq ss Ui o Sa pIS er from - for
wEDSEsDAY@ a. for costa RIc" per sans.
a isand and Haiti per carSci at %
suppIemeniary 80 p M Tor Nassau. y. p, per 5:
m for cuba per r sssuranca VIA Ha.ans a, -
hyRspAYTt 10 a m sSppas,msn,sry .i IL mo fsr
SSo @ea ana per Fnacd at 10 m suepemehary
q. M Tor Central America except COSTA Rical and
r must be- directed ner ColsmSs ue az
a. m for Victoria and santos per ptolemy at ~
oreso letters must be or@ced psr fsna nr1' ant
p m ,supplementary 100 p M FOR Nassau. ~ r..
sATURDAY~At 7 a. m for Brazil per s. = Wordsworth
Nsr S E . and R sno 9srs S
per WortsworthD; at 10 a. n. supplementary 1870
Rica. per. Alss; 1850 a NJ Tor campeehe
nlrs raoaseo luxpam ana yueaan per senees
1.:ee,sd per ssneSs at . p m for Bocas del Toro.
Mails for Newfoundland by ran Halifax and thence
Sy sl,aIner close at this Once daily at $50 p Mails
close at this office daily AZ $50 p. Nails for cuba
soses 's a pce day at a. m lSr ,orwapdlng oy
Tampa. Fla Mails Tor Mexico overland unless specially
addressed tor dispatch by steamer close at this Office
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Tacoma) close here daily Up 70 October a, $50 p
Mn s for CHINA and japan rer cry o. pssaf
at Geo Mails for China and Japan Especially add
ceavsr close here dairy ny 70 October - at m.
Mails for Hawaii. per Australia n'om san fran-
%Ses a a fapwaea yia Europsi Zealand HAWAII
Francisco ' close here dslly up October .ls $50
.n p mails On Hf or nus At M" @ the society s
Snis per snp ely Of rspsru IRON sSn FSsne Nah:
FOR australia ,except IVES, Australia Hawaii and FIJI
rs% S here '9 ANY PS p to ws%s
'es tered mac eH f'Is p a. Rs0' PosSa
PostOrce. New'York N. y. October 4. 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

uary /, 1901. He named it Ceres. Oilers one OF the
Germans engaged in the work, discovered another
more than a year later, to which he gave the name
OF Palas. But only single planet had been
looked for, this later event created excitement and
confusion, which was heightene in 1891 when
Harding found third Oknown as juno, and in
1897 when O;bers discovered a fourth Nesta). The
real significance of this multiplicity was not recog-
nzed until long afterward for no more asteroi"''
or "planetods" some astronomers can 'n''"
were found until 1876 since which tine about ioui
hundred have been identified and the taliy IL sun
considered incomplete. These tiny bodies vary IN
distance from the sun and in the length OF the-r
years some requiring scarcely more than three ol
our years to make the journey around the cehidi
orb OF our solar system. while others require over
eight. OF course. they are at great distances from
each other but they move in substantially the same
plane and together they constitute a ring some
thing Ike that around the planet Saturn The ar
rangement in fact. is very much ike that "hich
the matter composing each OF the larger planets Is
supposed to have displayed at some time IN It's
early history only that In the case of the asterods
the matter has failed to collect into single mass
The idea suggested by Oilers early in the century
that the few panetods first discovered were frag-
ments OF an exploded body has been abandoned
To be sure, this astronomer thought at one time
that Vesta exhibited an angular shape Ike huge
rock splinter; but subsequent observation has shown
that the larger asteroids have regular disks and
therefore each one Is entitled to the full dignity Of
the technical designation planet" The family,
however is usually spoken Of as THE minor plan
cts 10 dnerentlate them from the eight principal
bodies with which the name is associated
The great majority of those asteroids which have
already been recognized and labelled with
good reason believed to have diameters of much
less than 100 miles Many Of them. indeed are
thought to be not ten miles through. And 1t
is possible II not probable. that the system in
cudes host of still more tiny bodies. scarcely
larger than the countless meteortes that are sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
Mr.. DAMROSCHS FIRST CONCERT.

The popular concerts to be given on Sunday even
ngs this season Carnegie Music Hall had their
beginning last night when Mr.. Damrosch who will
conduct them whenever II is possible for him to do
So brought forward rather miscellaneous and
disappointing programme. 1t contained one novelty
a composition called an overture for some inscrut
able reason. with the Carnival Of Venice a
ondary title by Ambrose Thomas. The perform
ance of this work was a sorry tribute to the head
of the Paris Conservative. II IT Il. as the pro-
gTamme intimated, new composition, II would
have been kinder to have suppressed It, for II Is a
singulary inane and trivial thing to send into the
world the signature OF its author. 1t ignores
the overture form completely and has two parts
the first a set of variations the old tune. The
Carnival of Venice" the second saitarello IN
terrupted for few moments by slow melody. In
no respect is the composition worthy Of its author or
OF even a popular concert programme. more de-
pressing feature in the concert than this overture
however was the playing Of kemenyi Long ago
this unique genius put his mark upon the annals Of
music. and 1t is a pity that he should persist now
In changing the opinion Of those who would Ike to
picture formed by the singing Of Miss Lillian
Blauvelt, which redeemed the concert so far as
such a thing was possible