davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
Recovery of Lands From Railroads.

Washington City. July 3I.--A complete
change Of policy In the method of govern
ment prosecution OF railroads IN the West
10 recover lands enormously patented 10
them Is provided for in the directions is
sued By tho secretary OF the interior 10
the commissioner OF the general land of
nee in this rule Is laid down that all
railroads against which suits are now
pending for vacation OF patents under the
act OF March 3 1857 shall make "A show
ing as 10 tho bona nde OF the purchasers
from the road az the lands patented. SIM
liar To the showing made in the cases OF
the Burlington and Missouri river and
Union Pacific roads. Similar recon-
mendatious for the dismissal OF suits
wherein uon-bona fde purchasers may
retain title will hereafter be made by the
department In all these cases. The pro-
ceedings accordingly can be hereafter In
stituted under the act OF March .. 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
TOPUT AN END
Socialists for Arbitration and
Abolition of Armies.
EDUCATION BY THE STATE.
Children 70 BE Taught ana Main.
tanned Frec-secrct Societies
Condemned.

London, jay sf---At the session today
OF the international Socialist labor and
trade union congress al St Mart.ns town
hal. II. valiant. the French Socialist
deputy. vas chairman, and Matthew Ma
guire. the leading delegate OF the Socialist
Labor <srty OF the United States, was
vice chairman.
The congress adopted the report OF the
committee on education and physical de-
yslopment. favoring a government system
OF PUZZLE education extending from the
Kindergarten 10 the university, and in
Guiding physical. scientific, artistic ard
technical subjects. TO be genuinely Access
sfb.s to every one by freedom from fees
and by public maintenance OF the scholars.
The report opposes the employment Of
children under IS years Of age in night
work or IN any work involving LABOR over
twenty-foUr hours weekly.
James keir Hardie argued that. what
ever expense the maintenance OF pupils
and their university education would be.
Ii would be followed by compensation in
the dsminution IN the number Of criminals.
The question OF the abolition of stand
ing armies and the substitution for them
of International arbitration was then dis
cussed al length. Many OF the delegates
opposed the abolition OF standing armies,
claiming that Il would place the ploleta-
rlat more in the power of the upper
classes The report OF the commission
was passed in favor OF the abolition OF the
standing armies and the establishment OF
a national citizen force. and in favor OF
the establishment of q tribunal OF arbitra-
ton, whose decision should be final. and
whose duties II should be 10 regulate dis
putes between nations. adding that the
request OF war or peace should rest with
the people where the oyernments refuse
10 accept the award OF the tribunal OF ar
btration; also protesting against secret
societies. and declaring that the working
mon can only obtain the objects enumer-
ated by gaining control OF the legislation
and ailying themselves with the lnterna-
uonal SocialIstic movemsnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

.T'ne next voyage OF the steamer Queen,
leaving here August 6 for Alaska. will Ire
the last northern excursion this season.
The Queen came in at $50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. and after staying half an
hour and diseharging a number OF passen-
gers she drew away for Tacoma. She will
return this morning. and viii tie up a. the
oregon improvement coal bunkers TO load
fuel for her next voyage. The steamer
was entered this time at Port Townsend
instead OF Seattle. and that practice will
probably be continued tn the future. The
fact that the Queen had already entered
did not surprise the local customs officers.
who had been unofiiciaiiy Informed by
Special Deputy Collector Bowen. Of Port
Townsend. that that would DC tho entry
port hereafter. Capt. James Carroll can
OF course enter where he pieases. and as
his arrival may he al night. he probably
has chosen Port Townsend because there
Is a deputy collector on duty there al
night. Here or In Tacoma. II he came I'm
during the night. he would have 10 wait
until morning for entry papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

done so far In the interest Of San Fran
cisco wtth regard 20 this enterprise
Your company would rather zee San
Francisco cnosen as ths American port
fo- the rev Ire than = Puget Sound porT
or San Diego9-'
'safo4t certainly. Oar people have vast
Interests clreii5g about San Francisco,
and naturally would prefer 10 see steam
ers coming 20 San Francisco. ! shall ne
very glad 70 meet the Japanese repre-
sentativea and talk with them They will
want TO know what Inducements san Fran
cisco can offer them SO far az ne are
concerned. ws shall consider their propo-
sltloaA ard meet them half way"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
The Tourist Rush TO Alaska.

Ncoms. July sf.-The steamship City
OF Topeka sailed tonight for Alaska.
carrying a fun Est OF passengers. number
Ing 100. This evening the Queen arrived
with 10 tourists. who had one OF the best
trips OF the season. Il being free from
fog. She sails August with fun list
OF passengers. Ths demand for tourist
passage Is so grel. that staterooms are
now being engaged for next spring.
Tho steamer Lakme, now IN port. VIII
sail on August 6 for 81. Michaels. a. the
mouth OF tho Yukon river. 5Ee has been
chartered TO take a cargo OF merchan-
disc there for the North American Trad
ing 81 Trnns porta.io Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
Turkeys Relations with Greece.

..aans July si.-The Greek govern
,,,rr. has resolved upon stringent meas
,~es to prevent the departure Of volun-
,oors ard war material FOR Crete. An
other fsht IS reported 20 have occurred
between Greek hands and Turkish troops
~ the interior ~ Macedonia.
ssonztantlnoale. July Si.-The porte "a
nazsfvely awaiting tho reply 10 the repre-
ssntations made ~ the powers 10 Greece.
srha porte has prepared two notes. orc 10
.s~eeca. mildly drawing attention 10
creece's Violations Of neutrality; the
othsr. mere strongly worded. 10 the six
,,owsrs. expressins reliance upon their ef-
sartx 4, insure the cessation az Greece $
action. Tor which otherwise Turkey must
.haid her resnHnsi BILE.
An Official dental IS given 20 the rumor
ina. Turkey Intends 70 revert to paper
currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
Blight on the Hawaiian Sugar Cane.

Honolulu. July every grave alarm,
though under the surface as yet, Is felt
over the report OF blight on the cane at
the Kllanea plantation. British property
on the island of kaula. Makaweli and
other large and profitable sugar plantations
are In the vicinity. There has appeared IN
small quantities what is called an aphis.
Prof. Koebele. the government pest expert,
imported from California and performer
of wonders there. has gone TO the scene
He believed from the descriptions sent
him that he had on hand already iady
bug that would devour this particular
aphis II not. he is satisfied that one can
be procured in a very few weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

Iansan. August l-The Lln.es arts
-. - 80 fo~ ne colonies, viii not PRE-
go ava ths special parliamentary con-
Yntttee 70 inquire into slae Aen..nissyatioa
- $3.50. ssna the commissioner con-
,.e,r5on u-sth tae Jameson ra1a.
v,s,tNrts's IN an Of The nornl1s paFers
.errsve me decision - sAe authorizes 10
treat Or. jameson an g IS
a fsczt~cizss Eltsaen's.iiaues ~4.'-s '%''ts
sa--rs - ersanrlsssrEn snt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

yc,saa. Jliv sl-S'r Matthew Waite
-els,ev home secretary. announced n the
s,ouss ~ commons today that after oonsi(l
- ne n,1sen 20 make jameson and his
-, v,-gssYssrs first class mlsiemean-
an.s renee they have been returned to
rs .rs, srsn,ez asserts that the hope Is
- 4het MIR ChamheTlain VIII pre-
80 ever the select committee 70 inoaire
,oso ire ADMINISTRATION - fsho3es1a and
tnto ne origin and esresuass aheeS o tae
Ta-oesAu RAID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
It Stands Alone.
DR.. sANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
HAS MANY IMITAToRS. BUT
THERE ARE NONE "As GOOD"

TITS HARD TO MAKE sosE PEOPLE pe-
J. iieve in Electric Belts. for every sufferer
knows only too veil the great amount OF
fraud and deception which fs prsctsesd
by makers of cheap grade Of belts. ar
bow these charlatans irapose them on The
public with the announcement that they are
s.tus. as good" as Or. Sanders
IT have read about ether Electric Belts. I"
ssrs correspondent. which claim 70 Re
as good as yours. bat they don't show as
rnsnv cures as yours does"
II have tried many dt-erent remedies
ard several ether makes Of Belts. bat re-
celvea 10 benefit untii I used yours II has
caused a pxrnsner; cure" says James n.
burden. HT Cienentsns street. s,oekiou.
Cal
mr. Sanders Electric Belt viii positively
r.re all weakness "a men or women. II
ven are weak yea ows IL % yourself. your
family ard friends q cure yourself Gov.
poak uiis fun information and price
us,. .eat sealed, xithoat marks tree
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO,
a. g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
President Winters Movements.

Tacoma. July 3l.-Speclal-The special
train bearing the party OF Northern Pa
clhc railway officials headed by President
Edwin w. Winter VIII arrive here some
time tomorrow afternoon. The party LEFT
Rataadrum this morning. arriving at YAK
ina this afternoon, where stop overnight
viii be made Tomorrow morning the
party win visit the famous fruit farms q
the Yakima valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
1he Priests sui Rule Belgium.
IonAnn ~.

The completed Belgian elections show
that the Clertcais actually have a ma
sogity Of 70 in chamber or only lAa mem
hers. which makes Il tire most one-s'defi
,,arlsarnent ia Western Europe, TITO at
tewpt 10 cast the liberal strength for the
Socialist candidates, which ] mentioned
last week had the active support or the
f.gl,araf papers OF Bclgiunl. ana was led
rs Rurganaasier Buls q Brussels. who has
,,s.,aIiv been able % ran the party. but Il
can,e "a nothing u IS said that 9eo LIB
erals followed hss iead, put quite as nishy
f.5,..- voted for che ClcFfcais or refused 10
,.,s.s ~ an. With the rcsuit that the priests
haa IL All their owh way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
p,,,.,,or ,.e,rr~ 60 Leave Germany.

rAnaan. Irlv si-The hefAa eosrs-
srsndent - tae Times reports 90 1T
- formerly Chairman 81 tie Ger
- s.,,onfal Soclety. has auiite1 Ger
,-srw rgohably for good. 1be coTre-
sr,,sssa, ads that tsiS wiA pa an end
~ ,he leawlry 5rr0 Herr ReoeE eaArFssS
s,-sfsss, hIna. whlch resulted tu hS Fesss-
rstioa as chairman q the German Cns-
..-..t G-a--Ata-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
10 New rroul,lc In venexuela.

To7Hon. jay -.-EsgArdirg \ STATE
r.5rs rnNifxEess frnza Caracas. Nenszysela.
n = New York newspaper to1ay- q TIE
sgrect thSt the Nenexaelan government
hsa received Information tAAt sfroag
Fyys.ssA sar~n A&a ocEagsEi tire nasia2sA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

Toronto. July s1.-In the racing board
bulletin issued today the Canadian board
condemns female racing. and announces
that the board will hereafter blacklist any
track upon which female riders are al
lowed 10 race before the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

.sr.c, afralA I'm hanging Oh % yonr les
80 h~a<flv.'' apalcs.zes the man ~ho
80 -..,,sns- 10 retain his place on the foot
t,osrs Of the crowded street car
.srhet's al right replied ne man y ne
IA ass,,rssg an sn.s seat "ts's been psiliee
4 hesp harsgar than that. I've SGT tAres
Rs,vs At College
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
For the Children.

= summer NC haa = child suffering
- Tux, when VIC came into rpgss-
- bottle e Chaaalsrsain's Cs,lie,
- sha Dsarrheea Remedy. | gave
e ~ 10 the child according 10 dire.
r !" ahoaied almost instant relief ard
permanent slre.--Sao. JENKINS,
kesk, Isaey Co, Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
rail from AcsrahariS Is Amacuro

ed trail from Acarabarisi to Amacuro,
preventing the passage OF all Venezue-
ians. the Associated Press is informed
that the only foundation for the report Is
the fact that about twenty police were
sent there for the arrest OF Crown Sur
yeyor Harrison. No trouble Is expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
decrease ......s s.cg7.as7 /" -

Uorrt4Se saisVss ~
Prem these figures II appears our mar
bet tn Japan IL decreasing, while their
market here II Increasing. The principal
commodities imported by Japan are
beans and peas. raw and manufactured
cotton. shirtings. yarn. plate and bar
iron. nails. Kerosene oil. leather. railway
equipment rails. machinery. rice. sugar.
v0ol and roolen goods. The United
Bates il In excellent shape 10 furnish all
these articles except rice. which goes
rom CANA. sugar from Honghong and
WOOL rom Australia
Why Is Il that American goods are not
imported In larger quantities to JAPAN"
Well. there are several reasons. VIII
rsason those that occur TO me:
Trst-Because the American mer-
sasnts do not seem disposed 20 cater %
IN wishes OF the Japanese by making
a<!r FOODS TO suit the methods and re-
garments OF the people and country.
reeoud-Becausc the American mer-
arns do not send their representatives
slgan to explain the prices. terms. cost
kxght and Insurance rates. and simply
~ out printed catalogues. which. IN
n Majority OF cases. are not understood.
TArd--By not packing their goods TN
sA shape that they will stand the jour
/ ~ Without CnHlAkt. As ktfS cauiF ttiitD
nt!scr the benefit OF tho lowest rates.
Toarth-Becalse the ships bringing
aYees from japan 10 the Atlantic coast
Azxe much higher freight rates back
IA apply from London. because OF the
srknd for ocean space for cotton going
y Earepe
@nith-The English firms have many
fQrtsan,atlvos IN China and Japan. and
asys even published newspaper In Jap
tatse. containing advertisements ana IN
sTm2tion regarding their respective in
aas.rss
Many Of these Disadvantages could he
sa7a;erbalanced. and now that the Nippon
lxsE Kalsha has decided to run
Fa1shir line 10 Seattle. II American
sNhants would make active efforts
ass Is no doubt the exports would be
h1rr Increased. only Il should be per-
saiy looked after, and not left 10 print
Establishments
1Ae question OF freight rates should
sss y eoual!zcd az against Great Britain
I'D return cargoss are provided.
Hs randi development Japan VIII
= great quantities OF machinery. both
Manufacturing purposes and enlarge
ssS Of It's steamship and railroad lines.
~ the reorganization or sta army u
nss'a necessitale the purchase OF large
sEtles OF firearms. Our merchants
snzla Eet in and secure this before Great
eaAsn steps In and takes t."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
Tho irish Land BIN I'm the Lords.

london. July Sl.-The house or lorcs mas
passed TO It's second reading the Irish
land bill after eight hours debate. but
without division.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

Excursions 90 tho Beach at Ne~tfsors'
Excursion rate q ssA eveTv SATURDAY
% ANessfeen. waeve train connects SID
the hea1 fer WestpcFt. cali az Ssfskaesa
xssesf.. crsee Ser further information
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
Cabinet Crisis In spain.

Madrid. July Si.-A cabinet crisis IS be-
lIeved 10 be imminent here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

sixty claims were recorded at the New
Denver office in one week and the receipts
are nearly $40 day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

Balloon ascension. Madison Park. Sun.
Gay afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
1RADE WITH JAPAN.
eaue Valuable Information for
American Shippers.
ne HANDLING OF GOODS.
~-.swhf Manager Benhnm. Of tho O..
X. Makes some suSgestions-Jap-
suese Exports and Imports.

- T. Peuhan. Western freight nam
..sr q the Great Northern. Il naturally
s.<sax a deep interest n the prospects or
- rex japanese steamship line. and
~.sser1xy spoke wftn gratification OF mo
ts,-~.sfhenlng OF popular sentiment n
s-ss,ss In favor OF the Great Northern
q .rrogrf Of that roads having secured
Z ~ city such an important commercial
~.,1ctlon. He also offered some pEae-
80 ruzxesfions as 10 the Increase OF
,-<rsexn trade with Japan, taking the
100, that such an increase wossd
~-.~.I,v be A direct advantage 10 Amer
- ,rsrehants, and that II the goods thus
<s-.es were properly handled they would
~ r-aay and permanent market de-
s.ss both in China and japan
=. NAV MOI be generally known" said
:. cha. The area OF Japan Is about equal
!. ,hst Of Sweden and next 10 Spain. II
: RI eleventh largest country in the
49, the population In about 81, do0, Goo,
-.rsng Il The fifth power tn the world.
- populaslon rs greater than thar OF
sr.nse by 10000 and greater than thai
= crea. Britain and Ireland.
.Ianau Is very rapidly developing into
/. maaufacturing country. particularly
! 80 respect to cotton and SIX goods.
xnhoakf labor Is cheap in Japan. yet not
Outstanding the higher wages paid in
rroos ard America. the improved ma
Sznsry In these countries has been aOse
: NRsee this for a Tong time. as II Is
~enaily considered one horsepower 10
-. 70 twelve men. Now. however, the
1su1nssc are importing large quantities OF
~sk.rery. particularly for the manufae-
sur. n cotton hemp. etc. OF course. as
/ ~ importation OF manufactured cotton
- decreases. that of raw cotton Will
! .rrsspondlngly increase and American
ssston seems TO be In good demand It
80 b. surprising TO Americans to learn
Az The United States Is a large importer
/ 4 coston from Egypt on account OF the
sreotional length OF the staple and It's
~rsnxth and ulster. IL may also be sur
rsrtnx 10 learn that the majority Of the
tnwIczn cotton shipped 10 japan first
- TO England and Is reshipped from
tbsre.'
Can you give me authentic figures a.
d Japan's import and export trader"
uked the reporter.
Yes: the total imports and exports OF
f.sss ar 1874 and 1875 were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
la No raascr.

n,rccn ascension. Madison Park. sun
ssay afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

fs.,,ioon ascension. Madison PARK. san-
day AFTERNOON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

SANDEN ELECTRIC CO,
Ccr a ard Washington S5s-. Portland. Or.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-20
AT REM0ND GROVE.
Event a Celebration of the Coming of
Age of George Davies.
Large Number of People Attend.
Games and sports Order
of the Day.

As previously announced in this
paper. a grand day Of recreation
was given by TheO. II. Davies TO
the teachers and pupils Of st. An
drew's PriOry and the members Of
st. Andrews Cathedral SUNDAY
School at RemOnd Grove. Satur-
day. The merry party, consisting
in all Of some 80 people, went
down on the 9 a. IN. train. Games
and sports Of various kinds were
INDUCED in and a fine luncheon
served. Before returning three
cheers were given for George Da-
vies, son of TheO. II. Davies. who
came Of age yesterday but whose
birthday was celebrated by the
picnic on Saturday. After this
three cheers were given for TheO.
II. Davies, through whose generOs-
ity so much enjoyment came to so
many people, and for Mrs. Mack
intOsh, wife of the pastor of the
Second Congregation of st. An
drew's Cathedral, who has identi-
fed herself with all the work of
the church and who has been an
untiring labOrer in the cause.
The party returned to the city
at } p. m.
At 4 p. IN. some $50 native Ha-
waiian members of st. Andrews
Cathedral and the boys of IOlani
College, gathered at Craigside, the
home of TheO. ii. Davies, and there
spent the remainder of the after
noon in the enjoyment of sports,
games and other pleasant Occu>
pations thOughtfully prepared for
them.
The two events proved, as many
who were present have stated,
that when Mr.. Davies starts out to
give people a good time he does
not 90 halfway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-20
Agents, Honolulu, H. I.

Japanese Benevolent Society.
The regular semi-annual meet
ing of the japanese Benevolent
Society was held in the Lyceum
Saturday night. The opening
address was made by T. Hirose,
the chairman. Next followed
songs by kindergarten children,
and the report of the treasurer,
showing the society in good cOndi-
ton. An address by s. Yasumori
was followed by exercises of the
japanese Grammar School. The
final number on the program was
the address of K. Imanishi on the
revised regulations of the society.
At the close of the program those
present broke up into small
groups for the enjoyment of pleas
ant society and refreshments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-20

III. r. A. Has Arranged Fine
Program Of Five Events.

Saturday. May 9th, is a good
date for the sports to write in big
red letters and paste in some
prominent place on the inside of
their hats for reference when
thinking of the regatta that is to
take place at Pearl Harbor. The
time set is , 80 p. m, and the first
event will be a single-scull race.
Next in order will come the six
Dared stationary seat, the siX-oar-
ed sliding-seat barge, the four,
cared practice she'll for junlorsl.
and the four-oared practice shell
for seniors) races. Entries Will
be made with the secretary OF the
Regatta Committee, Is kaahuma-
nu street. For further particulars
see advertisement in this paper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-20
AN HAWAIIAN ABROAD.
Maurice Beckwith Makes Debut in
London-Friendly Notices.

Maurice Beckwith Makes Debut in
London-Friendly Notices.
1t will be interesting to the PEG
pie onfthe islands to hear that Mr..
Maurice Beckwith, nephew OF
Rev. E. g. and George Beckwith.
of Maui, recently made his debut
as a vocalist at a fashionable con
cert in London, England.
Mr.. Beckwith left here ten years
ago to take up his studies in the
East, and was a pupil of Prof.
Hosmer for two years at Great
Darlington, Mass.
y London paper, referring to
the concert, says:
Mr.. Maurice Beckwith gave his
first concert at the Steinway Hall
on Monday. and catered very sue
cessfuIly for a large audience. who
manifested throughout their ap,
probation of the excellent musical
fare placed before them. Mr.. Beck
with is far more than vocalist. He
is a musician and a teacher. but
he limited his efforts on this Occa-
sion to the singing of three songs,
in which he exhibited his careful
training. sound method and inter
DretatiVe powers.