davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
u.yOP GLEASON'S CITIZENSHIP.
TIL, ATTEMPT TO PROVE HIS NATURALIZATION
PAPERS INVALID.

TIL, ATTEMPT TO PROVE HIS NATrRAiA%ATioN
PAPERS INVALID.
Albany. Oct. Is.-Mayor Patrick jerome oleasoh
and the question Of his eligibility to the ONCE ne
now holds consumed few minutes OF the time OF
Attorney.Gcnera Hancock this afternoon. Nothing
,h., has not already been published was brought out
a, the hearing. which on n petition OF certain
citizens of Long Island City requesting the At
,orntv-ceneral 10 begin an action TO test Mayor
f,.a sons title 10 his ONCE. the ground that he
vas not citizen when he was elected Mayor last
year
The petition is based on the ground that when
Mr. Gle, son was first naturalized he misstated the
vcar OF his birth. A few weeks ago. on learning
from a birth register the exact year OF his BIRTH
NJ Gleason again secureG naturalization papers
rhe pcti,oners assert that Mayor Gleason was not
i,y.n ure ylous TO his taking out the second hatu
raaIizat,on papers and upon this the present pro-
ceedings are based ., ,-o,a.r, Rro,bera nj,
~ Tnrk Ci;V for the petitioners, was the oniff
~. who appcared before the Attorney -Hrneia, a.
~, ~. arrrment was brief i. H. Van Vechten. Mayor
fiessnn's counsel did not appear out Sent n MS AZ
smcr 70 the Attorney General by mail Inc a,.,on Ha
forney- General expects 70 announce n'S oc'''''
Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
SUIT OYER A LINCOLN RELIC.
THE HAT WORN ON THE NIGHT OF HIS AssAs-
s1NArIoN TO REMAIN IN MUSEUM

washington Oct 1.-THE hat which President
Lincoln wore the night he was assassiha'eo III
Ford's Theatre has been the subject OF con-
troversy IN the District courts. which endeo TO-
day I'm a judgment for the custodian OF '"e
museum Of Lincoln relies contained III '"e no"'o
-, a.. ,oartvred President died. The evidence
I'm the case disclosed these facts: The hat. now a
rus,v beaver was presented by Mrs Lincoln 10
tho Rev DR. Phineas d. Gurley. then pastor OF the
Ncw-York Avenue Presbyterian Church. VINO
preached the sermon nj the iuhera' o' MI '"
,. NJ cur,ev.s death the hat was placed on
oxh,h,,,on nv his son in the Patent once, from
which It disappeared after some yenrs' IL was
ncyt seen in the Smithsonian Museum without
the card stating that It was loan from 'he ""riey
.s,,,e AT that time II was seen by represemla.. a.
80. 90 fhe Curley estate but they made no eiori
70 reclaim II until some years later When o ~ mao
t.n ~ ,ransfcrrcd to the Lincoln ReIic museum.
pfe Pdge Goe held that this delay was fatal to INC
9;urIeys under the operation OF 'ne r, ,,,e
limit ations that having heh Iaiicu W "S'o'' '''
tney could not do so now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
THE LAST CHANCE, REGISTER!
IF YOU DON'T YOU CANNOT VOTE
TO-DAY Is THE ONLY OPPORTUNITY YOU'LL HAVE
TO DO THIS ESSENTIAL DUTY.


TO DO THIS ESSENTIAL DUTY.
Are you registered?'
That Is the question which good citizens ought
to ask right and left to-day. to make sure
that their friends and neighbors do not lose
their votes for to-day Is the last day OF regis
tration in preparation for the coming election
SO far the registration in this city has Indicated
a rousing vote for Mckinley and Hobart and
honest money. but many citizens who are WILL
Ing to vote against free silver and reputation
have failed to get their names on the registry
books IN their election districts. and they VIII
not be able to vote II they are not reistered to-
day No votes should be wasted this year. The
opportunity to bury Organism too deep for re-
surrecton ought not to be n gected. The louder
New-York speaks at this election the better 1t
will be for the good name Of the city.
Citizens who have been prevented from regis
tering until to-day will have plenty Of oppor-
tunity to get their names on the books. The
polling places will be open at Z o'clock this
morning, and will be kept open until 10 o'clock
tonight 1t takes only a few minutes to register
and make sure Of a vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
BIG SPECULATION IN CHICAGO.
THE GREATEST OF WHEAT MARKETS FOLLOWS


Chicago. Oct. IS (SpeciaD.-Wheat here nd
vanced 11s cents. with enormous speculative
trade and with some cash business. Yet Chicago
merely following the other markets. Liver
pool to-day some futures advanced twice az
much Chicago San Francisco tonight shows n
gain for the day of cents per GENITAL. almost
cents per bushol. December here opened at 7ia
cents, sold between III. and 72l. cents and closed
az 72l- cents. on tho curb the price 72ss
cents. The bull motives came again from Liver
pool: that market before our opening reported two
cargoes sold TO Calcutta. London reported large
business. The Northwestern millers announced
large foreign business in -four NewYork before
our opening reported all offers the other side
cepted overnight. The claim night Is that the
seaboard has done seventy-nve loads for export
The cargo business here l250o0 bushels through
one concern. and probably more through others
Clearances not very large. 2i5OO bushels
There were some lesser lNfavorable circumstances
which on any other day nigh; have had bear In
luence There a bank failure. for instance, AZ
Atlanta. The visible supply prospect was Tor IN
crease Of 10000 Northwestern receipts were Ss3
cars against l,2H last year. 1t is nervous mar
ket but with the trade very large and with inc
Nuc4uations not very wide The buying which
counted was for the other side Scapers played fer
a reaction but. as heretofore they simply added 10
the closing excitement when they came TO cover.
The big local bulls added to their lines Linn Cud-
ahy and others The seaboard was n buyer
on the curb puts December wheat closed
at IL. cents; calls at 1874 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
RESULT or A POLL ~ INDIANA.

IT SHOWS A REPUBLICAN, GAIN OF 21.OoO IN
FIFTY-FOUR COUNTIES OVER THE
VOTE OF 1892
Chicago. Oct. l6-A delegation Of Indiana poll
t,cIans from Crawfordsvillc, Logansport Veedcrs-
burg. Delphi. Terre Haute, Brazil and Rockville
came to Republican National Headquarters to-day
TO see Committeeman Durbn, with view to get
ting ex- President Harrison 10 visit that section OF
Indiana on his stumping tour for Mckinley. Mr..
DurbIn could do nothing for them because he had
received General Iarrison's ultimatum that his
tour must be confined TO four days. The delegation
brought the news that thrty-day private poll OF
the State showed so far as completed. net gain
OF q 900 in Atty -four counties over the vote OF 1892
The gains In the remaining thrty-eight counties
are estimated at 1900. making a total Of $1,000 10
offset the 1000 Democratic majority of four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
THE PORTE YIELDS A POINT.
oxr OF THE DEMANDS OF THIS GOVERN
MENT GRANTED.
.cv,sTER TERRELL AT LAST SECURES PER-
MISSION FOR THE FAMILIES OF NATURAL
,2fD Observation-Disclosures TO
rMIGRATE TO THE UNITED
TATFS.


,,,.s,lus;on oct 16-The United States has
.S,o,red all important concession from Turkey
y rsgard TO naturalized Arnenians
IN January 1G the Senate adopted resolu-
~. drectins the Secretary OF state. 'if con-
teton. with the public interests, to inform the
rsns,e whether naturalized citizens of the
,,r,ted States of Armenian birth were allowed
- ,.,si, their families In Turkey. and whether
,.r,,ed States passports held by them were
",n,ved by .he Turkish Government. Also.
.s.,hsr the families Of such naturalized Ar
.an,sns resident in Turkey. were permitted TO
,..ve the country to visit the United states or
~, ,r,ef whether natuialized citizens Of the
.m.-,,.a - states of Armenian birth had the same
..o,,on and rights as subjects OF Great
r-,..,r France Germany and Russia' 'he
p'" DIS which signed the Treaty of Berlin.
..,. roso,utlon was called out by numerous
n1o,nts received from missionary organiza-
eo"ipa ,,as,or and elsewhere. 1t was in part
uo". .rea bv President Cleveland. who on Janu-
sh' 90 ,sr,,,ted TO the Senate n report from
ar' ." O,,ev stating the difficulties which
= .ha question Of extending the protec-
49,. generalization laws to persons alien
uoh " -, haa never been within the juris-
W o ,ha United States Secretary Olney
o0 ,. .ha Turkish Government had on
a5ad
auu'N oooe;o,s permitted the emigration OF
SIT ,,,,es and children of Turkish subjects who
.ns "ar,s 20 the United states and here acquired
hau ~ leaving their families behind them.
,ha Good offices of the United states
sN "a heen uniformly eXerted 10 assist
oi'"'0.s .,,uro,ton Of such persons. but that the
~ -. covernrnent had asserted discreuoh-
1u'A''m or" 20 refuse to permit the emigration
~. ,,.m,es r Of na,uralized Armenians under GER
tain aiNrdins eUTHrs to dispatch received today the
exercise Of this discretionary EoreTnmen; rSmrr The
asanao',eu an,oyncement given out by the state
%nnar,nent T.'u reads as follows
..,a-,. O.,ev is in receipt Of telegraphlc u!s-
seere.aH . he inted States Minister at %
paIyn pn ~ he eec, that he has a. ast ~ neT
nope ~ o,9ers "a, from the Turkish Govefhmeit 20 p
Esphhe Eph Senar,ure for the United states WIN Save ]
NM ." ne seaports Of all the native AlheI -, &
Qua qua Sdren whose husband. and iather9 arr ~ b
anu Sa,es NJ America. The suosect - Iic ~
~ - hefore the Porte for ong 'inie sd ,& ro & III
sSsifyng result credit mus; be gwen 10 m ,sr
who has pushed the matt WI"
well as indefatgdole zca"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
FREE SILVER FALLS FLAT AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. l6 (SpecIa).-An attempt
was made tonight form free-silver cub at Har-
ward The meeting had been widely advertised. but
only about thirty joined the club, against some
700 or 600 In both the Republican and Sound
Money clubs K.ynbonough Stone. son o: Governor
Stone OF Missouri the leading spirit In the meet
ing Resolutions were adopted ratityng the nomIna-
tion Of Bryan and Sewall and the action Of the Har-
ward Democratic Club In indorsng Palmer and Buck
per was strongly condemned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
aUGTSTE TRECTL DEAD.

p,,ie oct IC-Augustc Adolphc Lucien Trtcul.
,ho dstineuished botanis and member Of the Insii-
,n,. M France died in this city yesterday. He was
horn I'm 1slS lie visited the United States and Mex
,co N 1s,s and 1S? for the purpose Of studying the
,,,onts Of those countries. This work under
irak"n under the direction of the Museum of Nat
,,r"l History and Of the Ministry Of Agriculture.
We then made special researches into the nature
of the roots used by the American Indiae4 - food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
WHEAT BOOMING IN CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Oct. 1G-This was the banner day
of the present wheat boom. On the regular morhins
call December was forced TO 81 iOis, an advance o'
over : CENTS on the best price obtained yester-
day for the option. and an advance OF Il cents
since October /. when the best figure obtainabe 'or
December was 81 24i. The advance In May was
oven greater than December. the regular session
this morning bringing ii up TO ii ii'@ aedIhS 81 90
as the best price obainabc yesterday At the aitef
noon session December gained :. cent over 'ne
host morning prices. bu, subsequently dropped 10
81 4O May gained y cent also over the morning
nrices bui closed at 81 42's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
FEDERAL JUDGE APPOINTED.
ARTHUR l.. BROWN TO PRESIDE IN THE COUNT
OF TIE RHODE ISLAND DISTRICT

Washington, oct. s.-The PRESIDENT 'o-uay "P
pointed Arthur L. Brown. of Rhode lsand. tn''eo
States District Judge for the District OF Rhode
Island.
Providence. Oct 1G (SpeciaD. Arthur H. brown
who was appointed to-day Judge OF the Oh'en
States District Court for this district Is iorty-'Wo
,,o,rs old and Is a descendant OF one or thc
9riginaI settlers Of Providence. He was gradiated
from Brown University in 1876. and from me fos
ION University Law School in 1873 lic was 10, :
m.rlv "A partner of ex- -congrcs sInan Spooi'T. iir
has heen rcckoned "A a Democrat, hut mas never
i, q, ronp partisan His appointment is highly
oonmepded by LAWYERS OF both political parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
SIMON p. SHEERIN BOLTS BRYAN.
THE INDIANA DEMOCRATIC LEADER DENoUNcES
THE FUSION DEAL AS DISGUST
INGI.Y IMMORAL"

THE FUSION DEAL AS DISGUST
INGLY IMMORAL"
Logansport. Ind. Oct. 16-Simon P. Sheerin.
ex-secretary Of the Democratic National Com
mittee. and for twenty years member Of the
Indiana Executive Committee. squarely bolts the
Bryan and Sew all ticket in statement which
he gave to tte United Associated Presses to-
day. lie declared the action Of the Indiana
Democratic Committee In substituting five
Populist electors for duly nominated Demo
cratic electors TO be the most Infamous political
proceeding ever attempted in this State" In vio-
lation of every Democratic principle and prac-
tIce He gives his reasons for deciding not to
vote for Bryan and Sewall. saying he Is Demo-
crat and not Populist. He denounces the
fusion deal as "disgustingly immoral an out
rage and a fraud on .he Democracy OF indiana.
He accuses Mr. Bryan OF insulting the dignity
and manhood Of all American wage'earners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
ADVICE TO PENNSYLVANIANS.

In responding Major Mckinley spoke. In part. a.
follows:
The way TO restore confidence Is to have q
settled tariff policy tha, will enable the manu-
facturers Of this country 10 know just what
their competition will be abroad and then pre-
pare for it, Then, more than that. we want to
have a currency in this country that Is un-
changeabe in value and equal to the best
money in the wOrli. We want everybody in and
out OF the country to know that are not o
Nation OF regulators (applause). and that we
do rot mean either to cheat ourselves by
short dollar or anybody else. Great applause)
Our dollars hereafter. now and ever since
1879 shall continue to be worth 100 cents each
in gold and not only at home but wherever
trade goes What you want is the dollar that
Won have now, and the only trouble is that you
are not getting enough Of them, and the reason
YOU are not getting enough Of them Is because
YOU have not work enough. Now. whatever
will put our people to work is the true, patriotic
and American policy. and the one which by your
votes on November you can determine upon,
for nobody determines anything for the Ameri-
can people but the American people themselves
Saturday promises to be the llveliest day OF this
vivacious campaign in Canton. Thirty delegations
are scheduled 10 arrive here tomorrow. and the WIS.,
iors will begin to come early as O'Clock In the
morning The indications that more than 25.oo0
people will come 10 Canton tomorrow. and that
Major Mckinley will have to make fewer than
twenty-five speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
RROOKI.YNS HEAVY REGISTRATlON'

INDICATIONS ARE THAT THIS YEARS FIGURES
WILL EXCEED ALL PREVIOUS ONES By 10000
The third days registration in Brooklyn was
a 6 as against 45j3 In ls?5 1881 In 1894. 1886 In
1902 and 81 3Si In 1892 The gain 1892 is eO'5 The
first three days OF this year as compared with the
first three days OF 1892 show an Increase OF over
1000 The present figures indicate that the total
registration tonight will exceed the highest record
in previous years by 10000 The table showing third
J,v's follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
nr1.v m BRINGING COHEy HERE.

r,uodelnhia oct l6.--Adolphus Cohen. the former
,-au,.York banker who was arrested here yester-
dav IN the charge Of extensive entertainments COM
mit,ed TWO years ago Will probably no, be taken TO
Nj, raouire from four TO five days 10 secure the
wnneesarv Mir, reauisi;ion papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
MORE SOUTHERN CALLERS.
WEST TIRGINIANS IN CANTON.
MAJOR MKINLEY RECEIVES AND AD'
DRESSES TWO DELEGATIONS.
HOW THE SOUTH PRosPERED UNDER PROTECTION
AND AFTER THE CRIME OF Is73'-THIRTY
DELEGATIONS EXPECTED IN
CANTON TO-DAY.

Canton. Ohio Oct. I6-West Virginia sent nns
delegation of 700 voters to Canton to-day. Ihey
came from the oil-producing town OF Sistervihe
and the counties Of Wetzel and Tyler The EiKihs
In 'incbles a marching club. 400 strong. wearing
gold hats and coats were with the delegation and
formed important part of 1t. r. L. Moore ana
p A. Shaner made short addresses to Major Nc
Kinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
A CENTENARIAN D.

A CENrENARIAN DEMOCRAT FOR MKINLEY.
Troy, ~ Y. Oct. ls.-Joseph King. Of Lansngburs.
aged lo5 lifelong Democrat, registered to-day with
the determination to vote for Mckinley. A photo
pranh Of King was taken and will be sent 70 Mr.. Nc.
eeraph Of King was taken and will be sent to Major
Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
THE SOUTH UNDER PROTECTION.

Naior Mckinley then called attention 10 STATISTICS
ouo,ed bv General James Longstreet III a speech
-, Augusta Ga on the 9th day OF the present
ron,h showing the increase in property vaiua
,,ons manufacturing and general Investment s"~
continued:
This nv fellow-citizens. all occurred after ING
so-caled :.Crime OF 1873 when the free coinage
of silver was suspended. No other section OK
this country no other section OF the woriu, nS
such progress as the South made Det"een 100"
and 1890 and during all that period we wele w
a gold basis one dollar being as goou DIS e'eIy
other dollar and all of them equal 10 the pes'.
At the same time. we were under pro'e'.Ne
tariff policy that encouraged our own ue.eiop
ment and the increase OF our own ihahuiao'u,es..
Do you want to turn your backs upon .nas
policy men of West Virginia? Do you want q
return of that prosperity which you so SiSnaiy
enioved from 1889 to 1890? Cries of I'VE DO.
Then nv fellow citizens the way TO accomplish
that Is to vote for hat party-not for the ino-
vidual--but to vote for that party that mas al
ways stood for a protective tarl1 ana believes
In protecting our own against all the world.
This has been the principle now. and our party
believes now as 1t has always believed, that the
business of this country must be done with dol
lars that are worth 100 cents in every State OF
the Union and in 'ry part of the civilized
world
The first delegation to call Major Mckinley
this morning was a party OF business men. farmers
and miners from Pennsylvania. They represented
Bradford. Easton, Carbon, Northampton Luzerne,
Lehgh and Wyoming Congressman J. H. COD.
ding OF Towanda. acted as spokesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

poy s,,,e Gas stock which closed on Thursday
,h Newyork Stock Exchange at 10ls. opened yes;er-
dav n, 81 advanced TO s2. receded to !. and finally
closed at IA The loss for the day was according
SIo1 'rbc Gales were 500 shares. William Bu-
q ansp Inon whose complaint the receivers were ap-
nninte6 s a member Of the firm OF Buchanan & Lyal:
PotneoL. anufa c;urers with Office at No. l0l
W,nst His attorney. and the attorney for the re-
oatunrs is Roger Foster. OF No IS Wali-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

ihE MARBLrHEAD COMING HOME AT ONCE.
- "Sshington, Oct. i6-A cable sdlspatch. siaun',
- s' the Marblehead with the short-service men OF
~ european Squadron as a crew. would start ioI
~ vn,ted States on Monday. was received Al TIC
"sV Department to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
RECEIVERS FOR THE BAY STATE GAS co.
APPOINTED by THE UNITED STATES COURT IN
WILMINGTON on COMPLAINT OF a


STOcKHOI.DER
Wilmington Del oct. Eek -Sena tor Higgins this
morning applied 10 Judge Wales In the United States
Court for receivers for the Bay State Gas Company,
OF this city and Boston The application was granted,
and J. Augustus McCauley president Of the Artisans
Savings Bank OF this city, and Dwight Braman OF
BOSTON, were named as the receivers Bonds In the
sum OF s25 100 each were furnished rule was issued
uuon the officers OF the company. returnable Novem-
h.r restraining them from selling disposlng OF
any OF the companys effects The proceedings were
cv marie the officers Of the company not being repre-
scn,rd i Edward Addicks is the president Of the
company william buchanan, OF New-York. Is the
co,n,r,io,nt He holds 800 OO1 worth Of the stock.
lie soiiciiors are Anthony Higgins. OF this city:
ROGER Foster OF New York. and Frederick f.. Snow.
VI pos,on Oct ls-Dwgh, Braman has heen selected
az co.receIyer In Boston.of the Bay state Gas Conn
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

ceveral Of Mr. Blocks friends and associates
said Yesterday that they had heard the story be-
fore and believed It, They asserted that to the
hos, Of their information and belief Mr.. Block
had ,be letter written to him by Mr.. Bryan ask
,ry for the position Of press agent still In his
nossession. but that he would not show It, be-
cause he did not .hihk that 1t would be actins
rightly towards Mr.. Bryan to do So
MIR. EvANs's STATEMENT.
The proprietor OF the Herald Square Theatre.
Charles f. Evans yesterday made the following
statement I'm regard to The affair:
One OF my lieutenants Informed mo some time
ago that Mr. Bryan had applied for the office OF
press agent. We have press agent az our tnea.re.
az and o a'p ROAD sHs"sS esompans pG when the matter
called to my attention there war no yysrsas
s she"d m Mr. h'Bf Bryan Re' on so our sta II Mr. Bryan
snceeeds s%t to % the Presidency viii OF course have
financial I'm gain il he does not become President
elect on November g. that VIII be different mat.
has been evidenced by mis- work on The Omaha
Rec" and other publications. SHOULD ne not % be
.eeies sSs him can good ensssemen a, salary larger
than he ever received heretofore IN MS newspaper
career.
Mr. Ziegfeld, the manager OF "A Parlor Match"
which Is now playing at the Herald Square
Theatre told a Tribune reporter last night that
u. had heard Mr. Block say that he had received
a letter from Mr.. Bryan asking for the position
Mr. BLOCK had told him and some others of it
ono night sIttirg In n box in the theatre He
had never seen the letter, hut he knew that Mr.
plock had H. He was asked whether he could
toll ANYTHING about the date Of the letter. Il
oan toll about when 1t was" he answered be-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-08
schumann and His wife.

In hissensitivenesst to feminine charms
Robert Schumann was excelled by none
of the composers. The English type of
beauty moved him to ecstasy, but he
was catholic in his taste and made no
secret to his fiancee of his delight in
all the pretty faces he saw. "They
make me positively smirk," he wrote
to her, "and l swim in panegyrics on
your sex. Consequently, # at some fu-
ture time we walk along the streets Of
Vienna and meet a beauty and I ex-
claim: oh, Clara! see this heavenly
vision!' or something of the sort, you
must not be alarmed nor scold me-"
The caution may or may not have had
a touch of seriousness in it, but in any
case it was needless. How full OF de-
light was their welded life, what a
true helpmeet Nine. Schumann was to
her husband, especially when, from the
injury to his hand, he was incapacitated
from playing, and how much his fame
after his death was promoted by her
Interpretation of his pieces, all the
world knows.-Blackwoo Magazine.