davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
MR.. WHITLEY GIVES BAIL.

Francis Whitley. the manufacturing piaIe en-
graver OF No 2n Centre-st.. this city. and NO. z'
So, caventhst Newark who is accused OF hav-
ing ATTEMPTED 10 bride General w. W. Duf1eld. su-
rerjntendent Of the Coast and Geodetic Survey was
before United States Commissioner Lyman yester-
dav afternoon He waived examination and gave
e. 200 cash bail to appear before the Grand Jury III
October next.
Mr. Whitley is seventy years old, ana mas pee'
,ro,Ad,ng the United States Government with stee
r,.a -, WANG Tor over twenty years. He has re
rreive5 several testimonials from washington 10 ih'
accuracy OF his work. His counsel san yss'fa'ia
douht that this accusation will be proved srounI-
less There is a matter OF personal gru'gr anu iN"I
~ involved in IT, but win overcome that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
FORMER EMPLOYE ACCUSED.
HE u SAID TO HAVE wAYLA1D AND BEATEN
THE MAN FOR WHOM HE WORKED.

An assault was made upon A. c. johnson, a retired
dryg5ods merchant of this city. early on Thursday
night near his home in Mount ST. Vincent. Mr..
Johnson has large house with extensive grounds
near the Mount ST. Vincent Academy, and had en-
p.oyei TO do work about tho grounds John Sayers.
whom ne hired In New-YoTk. Mr. johnson found
fault with Savers who left his employer on Tuesday
evening after hard words had passed between them.
on Wednesday. Mr. Johnson says, Savers returned
10 the and asked for money. which ne alleged
was due TO him for work he had done. Mr. Johnson
refused TO give money TO him. and ordered him off
the place On Thursday evening. when Mr. Johnson
was driving OF mis- grounds ne says that Sayers
sprang from bchind wall and seized the horse by
the bride In instant he jumped into the wagon.
according the story. and began beating Mr. john
son furious.y Mr. Johnson cal ed for help and RMS
frigh encd the off. When help came Mr.. John
son was found almost sensecss In his wagon He
was assisted his home. where no was cared for by
a physician His injuries were SAID 10 be a broken
wrist. Several ugly cuts on the face and badly
bruised head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
TAMMANY'S FESTIVITIES.

Less interest than usual attaches to the Tammany
Fourth Of July celebration at the Wigwam this
morning. Up TO late hour last night only one OF
the orators from ont OF town had arrived In the city
TINS was George p Harrison of Alabama. short
taker." The stations in Jersey City. at which Sem
ator Gibson, of Maryland. and Congressman Patter-
son. of Tennessee the long takers, might ar
rive, were being carefully watched by Wigwam
scouts last night. Arrangements to 'hll in" with
local talent being made in anticipation OF a
failure the part Of guests from other states 70
appear at the festive scene Great efforts Will be
made TO suppress free silver" ranters. but fears
We're expressed last evening that 1t may not prove
successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
SIZE OBJECTS TO THE CONSTITUTION.
THIS SAID TO BE MRS YARDLEY's REASON FOR
REASONING THE PRESIDENCY OF THE

pAIGHTFRs OF THE REVOLUTION.
The resignation Of Mrs. Charles b. Yariley from
the office president OF the Daughters Of the Revo
luton. which was formally presented and accepted
last Tuesday has been the occasion for much discus
sion among the members and has given rsc to
many contradictory stories The facts of the case.
az given by one Of the prominent officers Of the so
cletv are as follows: AT the annual meeting last
December Mrs Yardiey was elected president, de-
featng Mrs Edward Paulet Steers, who was rum
mig for a second term. Mrs fariley consented 10
be a candidate only the last moment and said
that at the end Of six months or when the new con-
e,tion then talked OF. adopted. II was her In
.cn,ion 10 resign. 4 committee was At once ap-
rointcd 10 revise the constitution. with Mrs fariiey
os q member ex-offico. 1t was soon evident that
Nrs Steers the ey-president. AMI n number OF her
friends we're the ruling power in this committee
AS Mrs stoerss defeat for reelection had been
brought about by dissatisfaction among a majority
Of the members with her IDEAS Of government. 1t
WAS thought desirable that another constitution
should be prepared, which should better meet me
views OF the independents rms was approSru on
the Executive Board. ana as inc sleci"' ~,
Committee first appointed had faliei TO hhsh JUS
work properly ana IN season ie At the
meeting held at the Waldorf on May y Inc o,her
constitution was howeveT re"I, 'nivs st ,be dine
ana when she returned expressed mnch dsSatSiac-
first constitution. Meantime copy on rhc one pro
posed sent 10 each member 49, -,
"At the meeting held last MoIrfdy thls was uiIdIi
mously adopted Mrs Steers left the room In great
dspeasure. and Mrs Yarliey announced her 'nteh-
ton OF rcslgnng her office OF president al one.
THIS she did the following day. Although az her
election 1t had been understood that she might re-
upon the adoption of the constitution, IL ~ hot
thought that she would have done so II she hhi hot
been dispensed nj the societys action In the mat
ter
Mrs. Henry Sanger Snow, formerly vice-president,
will act az president until the election in April TWO
new Offices those Of corresponding secretary ana
second vlce-prcsldeni, were created at the MONDAY
meeting A committee OF six was also appointed 10
confer with similar committee from the Daughters
OF the American Revolution the question OF con-
solidaton OF the two bodies Tho conference Will Do
held At Washington In October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
INVESTIGATING AMBTLANCE SERTICE.
MR. wYcKoFF's CAsE-ACTION BY NEW YORK
HOSPITAL GOVERNORS.

:; NAV be remembered that ~ The tim, OF the
shooting Of President Wyckoff. of the Bank # New
Ans terdam. there was great deal Of adverse com
ment made In regard 20 the ambulance service rom
dcrel by the New York Hospital The long delay
before the injured bank president was taken to the
hospital and the carrying Of the assassin and his
victim side by side IN the same ambulance both
made the subject Of widespread criticism.
The Board of Governors Of the New-York Hos
pital al once gave 1t that there would he in
vostigaiion by them. 1t was placed In the hands OF
the Executive Committee ard there ha~" be"~
several meetings. Merritt Trmble president Of
the Board OF Governors OF The Hospital. sa...
Yesterday that the committee had completed it's
investigation and would make It's report 10 the full
Poar1 at rs next meeting Tuesday. July :. Mr..
Trimble declined to make public the result OF the
work of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fourth OF July celebrations.
Tammany Hall celebration 10 A. m,
Parade % Naval Veterans, and convention IN
Webster Hall
Ietter-car11ers' festival, Suffers Harlem River
Park.
Conev Island Jockey Club races, 2:ao .. m.
fyan-na-(;ael annual festival picnic and games.
Brcmmer's Park
Orange Lawn Tennis Club tournament
Iarchmont Yacht Club annual regatta
Laying Of cornerstone OF Bay Ridge Free library
New-Jersey Athletic Club games. Bergen Point
p. m
Polo tournament Of Rockaway Hunt Club Cedar
hurst. r. m.
Fireworks at Manhattan Beach p m
Music in Central Park. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
lily C0I-pONS NOT Paid.

The coupons on the first mortgage D PCT cen'
bonds of the Terre IIaute and Logansport ha1I-
road which fell due July I. have not beeh pSu'
This road is l59 miles long. and Is In the fehhsy'-
vania system 1t is leased to the Terre Haute ana
Indianapolis road. a majority OF the STOCK OF
which Is owned by the Pennsylvania Inc re"'
syIvania does not guarantee the Terrc liau'e ana
Iogansport interest. but the Terre Haute ana
indianapolis does The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, which pays the coupons. said IL had re-
ceived no instructions TO the July coupons
The late Henry s. Ives got control OF tho Terre
Hautc and I.ogansport a few years ago and orderen
the Pennsylvania of its tracks. lawsuit fol-
,owe1 and finally the Pennsylvania purchased the
road The company has $4,000 In bonds and
500 90 in capital stock II Is surmised that the
purrose Of the default Is to bring about re-
iucton In tho interest. 1t is said the Peniisyl-
vania declares the road is showing deficit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELNIDERE-AlbcrtL angner. German Vice-'on.
s,l at Tehuantepec, and H. Koop. German Consui
nj Belize FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Nelson W.
Aldrich OF Rhode Island: ex-Congressman WiIham
Whiting OF Massachusetts and captain reoree -.
rnnor NJ washington GIISEY-Congressmen
Josiah Patterson OF Tennessee, and George r. Har-
rison Of Alabama. HOLLAND-1he Kew Dr DE-
H. Colt. of Concord. y. II. MURRAY HILl+-Jus-
ticc j. O. Dykman. Of the Ncw-fork Supreme Cour, |.
SWITZERLAND Harry A. Garfield. or Cleveland;
PARK AVENUE-.John NJ. Francis. OF Troy. ana
President Elmer II. Capen. OF Tufts College. VAL
DORF-J a w Grip Swedish Minister at Wash
tneton: r. c. de Ayala secretary OF the spanish
Legation and John GIL, Of Baltimore. WlNDSoH
H NJ Hanna OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
MASON W. BOSWORTH.

Mason w Bosworth died at his home No los West
One hundred thirty third-st. yesterday after
noon He was born in FranknviNe Cattaraugus
County y Y sixty-nine years ago. He was en-
gagged in the grain business at Binghamton, ~ "
until fen wears ago when he retired from business
Five years ago he came to New-lork. Mr.. Bos,
worth had been in poor health for some years. ana
his death had been expected for the last six weeks
The funeral will be held tomorrow at O'CLOCK at
The house The body will be taken 10 FranklinviHe
and buried in the family lot Mr. Boswor'n ieai'es
widow and one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

Charles Drake died Thursday at his nome, al NO
o,5 West Fffty-seconi-St., from complication or
diseases. after an Illness of about three months
Mr. Drake was born in this city sixty years ago ana
had always lived here. He entered upon business
career cary in life but retired to private LIE some
time ago Mr. Drake was a member OF the New iorh
Athletic club and had many friends among the oder
h,siness men OF the city. The funeral Will De neid
on Monday morning al Zion ana ST IImo ny
protestant Episcopal Church. in West Ffty-seV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
CINCINNATI SOCIETfS
TO TAKE PLACE TO-DAY AT pi'i'M0>'0
NOMINATIONS FOR OFFICE.

Tho NewYork State Society OF the O'. =. ,,a
iii celebrate the 10th annivefSd's Do,o
independence of the On''eu a rho annual
n,oo.s At l D m. to-day when inc co." r;",
monico &c the society will be held. Nicholas fi,h,
mee'ns Of the society in compliance with the
secretary o' ,ho society. has sent out the follow
81 the regular nominations. when WI pc
voted on by the members at the WcG ,,R,
dent. John Cochrane; vice-pTesiue., charles
W ,Srqt TCy r yGnn Homes
,saganD T the 4 RsS p' c@ysIs
s Ha'Sn JOAN 5"f
James stevenson an Ne Witt. William Linn kcese,
Tss1s ooyphsn pYSn Gf F4n 4qsnss
Key Pendet0GR oc 4na Mancius Holmes Hutton
ssaSn vsrSk Jsme' S{sTaass5n
iandt and TaipG' Wam Ward W WSnrfs
Myliy. cass Joh InecPPw H o Linn Keese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
LIrNfAN T. JETS.

Hudson. Mass. July 3.-Luman T. Jefts. sixty-stx
wears old died this morning after two years Illness
from a complication Of diseases. He was born IN
Washir gton. ~ H.. in humble circumstances, anu
houeht his time when he eighteen years old he
had heen engaged IN shoe manufacturing here since
1873 He was e.ected State Representative In lS2
and Senator in 1885, and later was chosen member
,.I N,tionai hank and trustee OF Boston Cniver-
tv and The Conservatory OF Music His benefactions
were many. including library ouiohS III Ills NA''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
PATS SAID TO HAVE CAT SEQ FIRE.

The Gowdin homestead. which stood about two
miles south OF Mount Kisco. was totally destroyed
by fire yesterday morning The flames broke out
while sixteen people were asleep In the house Mrs.
Elliott c. Cowdn was awakened about D. o'clock
bv smoke and at once aroused her son and the
other members OF the family. All escaped In their
night clothes carrying with them what clothing
they could find in the confusion The fire Is sup
nosed TO have been started by rats chewing
matches Almost everything the house contained
-a..Ar.a cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
THE REV. EDWARD A. MGURK.

New-Bedford Mass, July 3-Ine Kew Ea"aru
A NcGurk ex-presdent Of Holy Cross College. died
s,,aa,lv ar Theresa Villa Priests Cove. Fair
haven. to-day In company with about forty other
nrests Father McGurk was spending retreat at
the vii,a lie had not been in good health for some
time and early this afternoon he was stricken win
anonlexy the attack being accompanied by vioieht
caanvulsions Dr. Charles W White jr.. OF FAR
haven was summoned but his skill was unavaiiins'
and Father Mc(iurk died in about two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
NATIONAL SCULPTURE SOCIETY.

The National Sculpture Society filed articles OF n
CORPORATION yesterday with the County Clerk us
objects are to sculpture and 10 give exh
bions The directors are j. q A. Ward hussei'
Surg.s Samuel =. Avery. |. Wyman Drunmond'
FREDERICK W Ruckstahl. Herman Adams John j.
Boyle William c. Brownell, William T. Evans pan
lei G French. William c. Hall Thomas Hastings
Charles r. Lamb Bruce Price. George b. Post. Au-
gustus St Gaudens. o. L. Warner. and Jonn DeNt'
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
PPTNCKEPHOFF HALL PLANS FILED.

The foundation plans for a new four-story pullu-
ing for Barnard College were suDlniute' 10 s'T -
.rr.r, ~ buildings yesterday by Lamb Rich.
r.b,tec.s on the authorization Of the college rae
urv The new building will be Of brick terra TIA
and India M limestone and will be known as Brnck-
ernor Hall 1t will be erected on Earnards new
ei.oi ,, hlock hCnnd,d by hundred and nine
fesntH and one hundred and entcth SIS i5oe-
,rard and Claremont-ave The cost OF CONSTITUTION
is estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
4 GIRL FATALLY BURNED.

In the course OF "A fire at No 1l9 Suffolk st ..
which occurred about midnight on Thursday. Betsy
Rubinowitz a servant was fatally burned Annie
Albert twenty-nne years old. who lived In the
building was aroused by the cry OF fire and ran
IN the roof fer refuge Then fearing that enc was
not safe In her position. she leaped 10 the rooi o.
-. .,ud,na a, No I2l which is one-story lower
Than the one from which she Jumped she sprained
her ankle by the jump. but was other"ise unln n
tenants IN the house and removed In an ambulance
90 couvcrneur Uospital where the burned servant
% ar, was also taken The latter died from her In
iurie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
DECREASE ~ TIE DEATH RATE.

FOR THE LAST SIX MONTHS IT WAS LESS THAN
~ A sI3iIIAR PERIOD IN RECENT YEARS.
President Wilson. OF the Board OF Health. sent
gratifying letter addressed 10 the Mayor yesterday
showing tina. the death rate OF New ork during the
first six months OF the present year was less than for
the same period In any recent year. The deaths
reported and the death since 1890 as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
NEW-yORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Julins Lehman flied with the County Clerk yes
.eriav articles Of Incorporation OF the Ne"-f orK
Svmnt,ony Orchestra. the objects Of which are the
cultivation and performance Of instrumental music
and the relief Of distressed members Inc u'e0'o'S
CIV w. Damrosch Jan Kocrt Stephen NJ
Erevals Miss Laura J. Post, Ludwig f. Manola
paul Mersch Henri c. Kayser; Jusius fie,n ,,hr
ga : .n,;s Kioepfel all Of New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
YACHTING AT OSTFND.

Negotiations under way TO insure the presence
OF such yachts as the Prince OF Wales's Britannia
ard the German Emperor's Meteor at the Ostend
regatta this season. and there is little doubt that
both viii take part. The races which were most
successful last year and the best ones were those
to Dover and back. a distance OF nearly seventy
miles each way. The Ostend meeting may soon be
as popular as the Nice regatta. az many OF tho
Same people who spend the winter at Nice have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY PAGES

trains TO the city from the rural districts. holi,
every one yesterday seemed to want to have
change and things and unfamiliar. So the
city people left town. and will keep leaving 1t all
day to-day. and those who make theii homes IN
the country came TO the metropolis. and VIII Keep
on coming all day to-day. and the Fourth VIII be
celebrated in good old style everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
cEOPGE' IL RI'RDICK.

Hartford. Conn. July "A cable dispatch was re-
ce,ve,l hero to-day saying that George H. Burach'
secretary OF the Phoenix Insurance Company died az
Heidelberg Germany. last night The cause OF HIS
IA IL stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

Philadelphia, July 3-The statement OF the Nor
folk ard Western Railroad Company Gncludng
leased Ines for May 1856 shows gross earnings OF
se0l3s 49, and net earnings Of sl620o2 81 For May.
1895 the net earnings were sl37357 H. For the first
five months OF 1896 the gross earnings were Nn9.-
100 ~ and the earnings s96. St II. For tho cor
responding period OF 1895 the net earnings were
eco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

President Wilson added: There has also been
decrease in the death from contagious diseases
for the first half OF the year the death rate in 1892
being S23: In 1893 26l in 1894. S.l1 In 1880 223 and
IN 1885, 205'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

As chairman ~ the Board o: Directors Of the re-
organized company. Mr.. Walker submits a statement
showing the earnings and expenses Of the present
system for the first five months OF the present year
made up In the usual form. and compared with me
results In the same months in 1895 on the same basis
The mileage as stated the beginning OF the year
was 4si 10 miles This mileage is being revised Some
reductions being found necessary where the line
has been straigh,ened and where corrections are re-
qu!rel. /. now stands at GiSs42 miles. operating
oxnenses are now a per cent OF gross earnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
AJJTNCH4N RESTORED TO DUTY.

Policeman William J. Allmgnam. OF the West
Twsntiett-st. station. who was exoneafed by the
Coroners jury for the shooting Of Thomas f. Thorn
ton restored duty by Chief Conlop yest erday.
He had been under Suspension since me shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise %34 Sunset 7:3+ Moon rises - Moons age =
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 30 Gov. Island Sc He'll Cato s:sl
P.M-Sandy Hook 22O Gov. Island 2:52 He'll Gate A.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

The following shows the earnings and expenses TOT
-he frs. five months OF the present year including
ircome from investments and deducting taxes All"
rentals. the balance being applicable to the pay
ment OF interest:
Earnings Including income from Investments H. zee S
Expenses including taxes ard rentais'''''' ''i' -
- So 3i3.5oS 80
Front a2-
pro1ent fixed charges same five months sl'"''f ~
Since January l. 1885, fifty miles Of new steer rains
ha,.a hcor laid In tho main line charged . operating
expenses which were purchased by the receivers at
last years prices.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-26
MUSICAL MENTION
J0RM RANDOLPH

church. "The Coming OF the King
is too short to be classed as an Ovartoric
but is of the same character, being
written, however for organ instead Of
orchestra, for solo voices, and for mixed
chorus. The work itself is dignified and
scholarly rather than especially inspired
but compelled respect not only in its
choral writing but in the broad way in
which the organ part is treated. Much
modern church music fails in any really
devotional spirit substituting dramatic
power for anything 80 out Of date as
piety. This Dudley Buck cantata is
always devout in tone, sometimes almost
quantity 30, as in the use Of the Old
German chorals in the introduction and
in the use OF the Latin hymn Adeste
Fideles.
1t is needless to say that the organ
part was played with authority by Mrs.
Raymond. there at least one had the
consciousness Of an artistic mind and
Will, guiding and directing. The chorus
choir Of the church sang the choral
music tunefulIy and with due regard to
shading and phrasing-some Of the con-
trapuntal music went very creditably
indeed. The soprano soloe were sung
by Mrs. Clara Anderson. Young, a sing.
er we'll known to Lincoln audiences,
whose voice is as good and whose
Method of tone production is as sad as
ever. Miss Becker the contralto Of the
choir was much more satisfactory in the
alto solos. Mr.. B. S. Langworthy. a
young man, hitherto unknown to our
concert stage sang with fresh and pleas
ing voice the baritone part. Certain
other short solos were allotted to men,
bers of the choir. On the whole the
performance was very creditable to all
concerned. certainly not least to Mrs.
Raymond. whose patience and devotion
to art enables us to hear works of this
kind.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-12-26

1t has always seemed TO me that the
mere fact that one lives in q small city
instead of an art centre like Vienna OF
Paris or New York should not deter one
from the recognition Of genuine ability
even il it be hidden under bushel and
not set upon hill. or course one is
liable TO the possibility Of loud ululation
over discoveries in literature and art
which may turn out mares nests; but
the lack of acceptance Of real talent is
often the fault Of public which having
ears to hear, hears not.
For be it from me to cry aloud in praise
OF Lincoln or Nebraska or the many
clever people dwelling here. from desire
to advertise cur excellence as an in
herent matter indigenous to the coil. /
did not consider John Currie's cast OF
Abraham Lincoln as equal to the Apollo
"of the bevelled ear'-and even il !
thought that famous statue would be
improved by the addition OF trousers
ouu q lIOCh COot bhOuiu hOG Va 20 tAV
change without the corroboi alive testi.
mony Of a competent expert. In music
al matters however, am q specialist
and wish to urge with some firmness
that in Mrs P. v. nj. Raymond the city
of Lincoln has one Of the most CON-
petent musicians in the west, and that
q more general and hearty recognition
Of her abilities would do US no harm
Let US not be afraid to praise that which
10 good. As an organist her playing is
clear, scholarly, intellectual; as director
of orchestra and choral society she has
brought before the people Of Lincoln
works which should have been liberal
education in appreciation Of the best
things in the musical repertory.
On Friday. December Is. a compar-
atively new work by Dudley Buck, an
American composer Of recognized abili-
ty, was given at the FIRST Congregational