davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-04-15

I've beg to invite your attention to the
fact that the Anacostia and Potomac River
Railway Company does not exist by virtue
Of special act Of Congress- 1t was or
ganized under the general laws relating to
corporations in the District Of Columbia.
See page 1874. compiled laws Of the District
OF Solumbia: paragraphs 123. 124. 125. 128. 127
and 14s. These sections, in our opinion.
give this corporation the right to increa sc
Its capital stock. to call on the stockhold-
ers to pay the full amount of their SUBJ
ther legislation.
We earnestly hope that this bill will
not be permitted to sidetrack or work to
the detriment of the bill to amend the
charter OF the Capital Railway Company"
Some Criticisms.
President Havenner of the Anacostia
Association stated that the latter would
have delegation at the Capitol today to
work in the interest Of rapid transit; that
the Anacostia people had labored in that
cause for several nonths. and would con-
tinue to work with that end in view as
long as 1t was necessary. Continuing.
President Havenner said that, while II
might be possible to defeat any leeisiation
beneficial to Congress Heights and Ana
costa COS at the present session of Congress,
the ;, next t., session. and az other sessions.
Mr.. Emmons said that frequently when
ne got OH car OF the An0costfa road he
vas fearful that he might not reach his
destination In time. and he was therefore
very careful about emoarking on that lime.
he cQnEratulated the members Of the Ana
costa AssociatiQn on rne Work ToF fenid
transit done by them and asserted that he
believed the people would get what they
have asked for. AZ 1t In no more than right
they should have It.
Mr.. J. N. Heating Of Anacostia, who was
called for. said that he not only wanted
the proposed line Of the Capital Railway
Company. but all the other roads the peo-
Evening star., 1896-04-15

even If we could. We take too much pride in
our stands to have anything but the finest
on them. Biggest display of Fruits and Veg
etables in the market Lowest prices.
Cannon & Chandler. 76 to 81 Center mkt 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
DIED.

cARMIcHAEI,A, rest, Sunday. March % 1880 at the
''3 e. Anna W. Saush.r Mary
Ga q sc N1w q cy and granddaughter of
Tdaw r. ss@s%S
1st from r" s'' ss:'s @ 'F''
" widow Of Joseph Austin Davis, NJ. d,
WI" on y asy n': 2s 81
pAyToN-suddenly. on March q. Susan D. Dayton.
widow Of Samuel Dayton and daughter OF the late Rev
services from Ter late g residence No. 1888 East
pRAPER-In Brooklyn Sunday, March %. Captain Alder,
% No. '' A's''''
FouNTAIN-At his residence. No las 6h-ave. Brooklyn
Services i's,s' at residence Tuesday night O'Clock
Funeral private. Wednesday morning
HARMAS,. his IssdsnGs in Brooklyn on, on Monday
the late Sarah II. Harman. ' . ''
HENsHAw-At the residence OF her son. No. i3s Eas,
Thirty eishh-s ST. March g. 1896 Jane Ienshaw. widow
Funeral services house. Wednesday morning at II
o'clock.
Sso% ssS$ri Mrs
JAcKsoN-on Sunday morning. Henry Jackson. In the
:, Gs,h year Of HIS sl;.n age. o.. ,..o,,,u. , .s
the runera services at his late resdencs No % De
catur-st brooklyn. Wednesday 18th inst. at p
monia. David Jenkins. aged sevsniy-one years
his late residence. 2i5 Hewesst,
brooklyn. Il. D.. Wednesday evening. March o. at
o'clock. Interment at convenience OF family.
Please omit flowers.
LYON--At his residence Clifton Springs y. Y. Rev. A.
&. Lyon. beloved husband Of Mary j. Johnston.
Funeral and burial Fayetteville \. Y, 18th inst.
MAYNARD--Isabei Maynard. widow OF Francis Sumner
Maynard at the residence OF her son-ln-law John r.
Stevens at Ridgewood N. j.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SATURDAY, Msss a. Sr s essns. Mo
iS9 West 70th-st In the 10th year Of his age.
Funeral services Wednesday. March 20 at ] at
Fourth Presbyterian Church West End-ave and els-st
MIrCHELI~-At Linden Hill, Flushing Long Island on
Sunday morning, March 22 Mary Bedinger daughter
~ the late Henry Bedinger. and wife OF John F. b.
Mitchell
Linden HILL Wednesday March ?o on the arrival OF
the 8 o'clock train from Long Island City.
Carriages win b. In waiting ct the Mainst. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
WESTINGHOUSE STATUE or GENeHiNCOch'

Washington March % t5peciaD.-The equestrian
s,.,u. Of General Winfield Scott Hancock. when IL
IN he erected I'm the reservation on the north s'e
~ pannsvlya MIA ave- between Seventh ana E'gh'h
sts. in this city, arrived here today ana IL - eh
pected that It will be put In position with as h'''c
DELAY as possible. In composition held TWO years
"a the model submitted by II. j. Ei'icott OF WASH
tnyton was chosen, and the contract was AWARDED
IN him. an appropriation OF %s"o being mace 10
n,pvide for the entire cost OF the monument. w
this sum $4,000 has already been paid the REMAINDER
IN he paid on receipt Of the statue MT EHco't
immediately began work on II. and on July 10 last
u WA sent TO the foundry Of the Gorham Manu-
featuring Company. In Providence. to be cast IN
bronze Their contract requires that the statue De
tnsured TO the amount of 5000 and be denvereu
on The ground in perfect condition Several weeks
ago Colonel Wilson Inspected the statue IN rrovi-
ing satisfactory In every respect
fhe statue shows General Hancock as ne aP
neared on the morning Of the last day az Eetys-
hure in which battle he was later IN thc 4ay 80
vsreiv wounded at the moment OF victory, lie slts
Armiy in the saddle. slightly checking ms inlpateht
.teed and wears look Of quiet dignity: Inc pedes-
III Tor the statue designed by A. b. Muett Co.
carving around the shields at either end, IS simple
and Substantial in its lines There IL no inscription
On the base nor will there be unless II be simply
The name The statue will face TO the West, IN or
Az that II may be 10 the best advantage from
pnrnavivani ave. II may also be seen from LOUIS
ionasve in both directions. and for short dis
lance up and down Sevcnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

one but made remarks upon the most striking
features He said: MY expeditions have never
been for the purpose OF finding the North POE MY
FIRST trial was undertaken with the purpose OF ex-
plorng the northern part Of Greenland. on this
expedition I discovered archipelago to the north
and 10 the northeast OF Greenland. and on my sec
onl trip started explore these bodies or waters
believing thai II they extended far enough north
had an excellent chance 10 reach the roe. was
only able 10 reach Independence Bay and was then
obliged 10 turn back We reached our camp on the
Their side OF Greenland without food with only one
dog left out OF forty-one. and with only about two
days go left In us. -
THE circumstance that moved me most was
when we killed our musk-oXen on the shores or In
druenience Bay. We had had no fresh meat but
hare for six weeks AMI when we saw those AMI
mails we thought nothing OF the sport, but only
Of their meat And | never tasted a luxury fine
as the raw. steamns meat OF those animals as we
skinned them.
The next speaker after Lieutenant Peary was
c. T.. Borchgreyink. the Antarctic explorer lie
told OF his experiences within the Antarctic circle.
and his talk also illustrated with stcreopticon
Views. His remarks were telling ana new TO nearly
all present. He spoke OF his voyage his landing;
the character OF the continent In the Antarctic and
ais intended voyage from London mex, September.
The next speaker was Herbert l.. Brdgman, and
tho views that gwen In the course OF his re-
marks were mainly OF Southern Greenland Mr.
not the man who took these pictures. neither
took q gun kodak. In fact wasn't loaded
any more than as though the Raines bill had been
signed In Greenland"
Among those present last night were J. Thorne
Harper. Charles A. Appleton. w. y. Rowland Rip
ley Hitchcock Colonel W. II. Glider. Major ]. b.
Pond. Colonel Daniel Appleton and Charles f. Mer-
nlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mrs. Fiske. at the Garden Theatre. will present
this evening" under the name Of "Cesarne. an
English version Of the French play entitled La
Femme du Claude.
A play called Cuba Free will be acted next
Thursday evening, March 2s, at the Academy of
Music for the benefit Of ST. Marks Hospital
The engagement of Miss Martinot and Mr.. A
Boucicaut at the American Theatre. will terminate
with the present week THE Shaughraun" was
performed last night.
Broadway Theatre on March 30. presenting "Ex-
celsior Jr"
The engagement Of Nine. Duse at the Fifth Ave-
Nine. Duse will give two additional representations
of the present week. .
Mr.. John Hare and his company are this week, IN
Washington.
Miss Ada Rehan and Mr.. Days comedy company
devote the present week to Mobile. Atlanta Rich
Henry Irving, Miss Ellen Terry and the London
Lyceum company acting, this week, first IN
indianapolis and then In Detroit Their engage &c,
March II, at the Kent Theatre. in the University
o. Chicago Mr.. Irving delivered his lecture on
'Macbeth" which was heard with muen inter rra
. ssPss ss els sS M irvins
one act The heroine was impersona.eSa ~ ,hs
Ellen Terry. who was six times recaheu aite' 'he
fall Of the curtain. , :.
Mr. Locke Richardson. who Is so well known to
the American public as one OF the Few reai ar' ,h
last Of the season. the First Presbyterian Church
q this city The proceeds wis De gwen %he
Plains A good entertainment for a good ooJec,
deserves a good house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

decree was fled in the ONCE Of the Clerk In Cnah-
Gerry. and forth that It is allowed on tho
ground Of desertion.
Accompanying the decree is an opinion by Cham
ceor McGill. which ordinarily would mean that
Chancellor in person. but this Is not the fact as the
Chancellor does not hear testimony In divorce cases
Apparently the case has been managed with un-
usual secrecy. Chancellor McGill was seen at the
State House by The Tribune representative to-day
and asked II he would explain how 1t happened that
he wrote the opinion II the testimony was not taken
before him in person
THE Chancellor will write an opinion on the de-
positions taken In a of this kind. replied Mr..
McGill. II believe Mr.. Walter knight. OF Newark.
&c ok the dispositions in this You know. depo-
sltions are generally taken in the lawyers Office.
sc metimes In private and sometimes publicly
THE papers in the case. Mr.. Chancellor. are not
on file in the Chancery office. are they, with the
Commissioner who took the depositions?' was
asked
They were of course, read by me In writing the
opinion. and really forgot TO bring them to-day
What now becomes OF the bill filed by Mr.. Dray-
against Mrs. Drayton?"
That. OF course. will remain record. but It Is
OF value now"
The opinion accompanying the decree is long. In
II the Chancellor that 1t Is impossible 10 es-
cape the conviction that Mr. Draytons suspicious
Of his wifes inhdelI,y destitute OF founda
the Chancellor continues that there Is decision
holding tina; a husband may with impunity be
guilty Of desertion Of his wife merely because OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

meeting that this city has seen for some time
There were Lieutenant r. f. Peary and T. r"
Borchgrevink. whose expeditions In opposite direc-
tions. everybody knows o. Then. too. there was
Herbert L. Bridgman the business manager OF me
Brooklyn Standard Union" who was a member OF
the relief expedition sent to Peary in the summer OF
1894 on the steamer Falcon. Robert Walsh, VINO
went to Greenland the Inflated expedition which
started on the steamer Miranda. was also there ana
at a late hour Caspar W. Whitney, or Harpers
Magazine" who has recently returned from trip
TO the Barren Grounds in Northwestern North
America appeared and told his story About loo
members OF the club and guests were present. ana
the evenings entertainment was enjoyed by all.
In introducing Lieutenant Peary, the first speaker
OF the evening Frank ~ Scott. the president or the
club said Strange az II may appear IL Is true 'ha'
there are places on this globe where they have more
ice and snow and other kinds OF disagreeao.e
weather than We experience here in New-lork, even
In the month Of March. Lieutenant Peary mas seen
this country and can tell you Of It,
The informal talk Of Lieutenant Peary was IL
Illustrated with number OF stereopticon views OF
the unknown country which he has traversed IN the
last few years He did not attempt TO enter into
full Of his various expeditions or even OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
B.nrs & Co., Oh and Oh Fifth Ave..
P0stOMce Notice.

Sss'' mali Is s; ss s'T
ana % sn es sr ireland must :
wEDNEspAYA M FOR Ireland mart. per Of EUROPE must
be directed per Teuonc) at a. m !suppsmss nus
ns;on M at fG 10 s'T1'f o Pf Belgium
ernsnd. via Antwerp Ietters must be directed p'S
for ,5 Epr Sss Dsr :. SG1manns 70:
n.. b. pei r. psI ana
Ss ,I:s 1SS. ma
so,'.rd ssa S S.as::
F Fsss be s'!ssss SPAIN Isrs:
syps .n eees or on.1 parts Of Europe az
.csd Ds Ia ms Be- a s per e
a. m. FOR Norway direct per s. s. Island os''sr' m~ss
Is directed per Island).
AFTER the eSsn: Of q: mails are
0D .as "as the piers English, French ;.s
Gs%sa Of s
MAILS FOR SOUTH SSR shT ETS AMERICA WEST
ruEsDAYA. ESQ for rSrs An.U,S Pss ;,sa%
5s e. ssSSas s; g. cs =:
.S:;ss:
1880 M for FSr.un: Island ssS Hss,l p: 49, |:
per d1sds m I;SoDl: m: T,i ESQ .ad I
Hso xa.di f. o cS:.
Hs y; q m b sss s'- R
Gs anero ana Ass santd. astis 70! S..S
plata countries must be directed per Asa;ic Prtnes:
for for P psr steamer rIf from P.
Beach: at .. for Port Antonio. per steamer from
a san,,sss csss y., ~ e:
Sfa at 3 p pU' M for suensds from New
sAruRDAYAs go ssDPls% ms W,,ar 10 .snS a.
Complementary 1890 a. M for Fortune Island ana
s %sss per pss s@St' "a.
ESas a; and G aacsan sSr
oss;srs for other parts and for Cub. mSs' p
p per- steamer Pr from an" Palm Beach
Ms tsm rSr sSss an Sis once daily Mails
Mquson by rail p9sSn ana Mails Sr CUBA Close Il
this ONCE daily att for forwarding py steamers
Mails Tor Mexico overland unless specially sda,ss.c8
for dispatch by steamer close at this once oay u Nv"
a. m rRANsPACiFIc MAILS
Mails for Australia sHssga Mese rom vaneouSs close
here daily after February 20 and H up to Assss rs
E%U p March ., ns. :, ss v,s-
Sss for Sss h sas sRsn 'ss
Ms sT the s0s s.
n Ms a.. isS:s
Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands. per Aiam:d:
e r; s san nraIi:i' ssSsi s:s sI, Ss
N.wYorS q umsa with s;'sa male , for A ss
Francisco close here daily up to ApTii q. ESQ e.
Transpseiac malls are forwarded to port Of sailing dav
hs f
Registered mail S:Usss At ss eS9 N R5sy'oss day
po.os. Ns~Sas b. l.sss s. sss ''"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
DIED..

MoIR-At No. West 2oth-st March u. 1906 suddenly
Moir.
Funeral services Tuesday morning 10 o'clock at hi
late residence
NoRTH-sunday. March % Emma j.. beloved wife OF
Fsner services Wednesday March 25 at 2:s0 D. at
her late residence, Commerce-st.. Railway. ~ j.
OGDEN-On Saturday March a. at his residence. NO 800
9th-st. Charles William son OF the late n1ae
year Of his "a
Relatives and friends requested attend the funeral
services St. Peters Church. West 2Oh-st on Tues
day morning, at IL O'clock
OGDEN-On Saturday March 81. 1906 at his resioenoA
No 210 West 12Sth-s. In New-York CITY Aaron Osoen:
and friends respectfully invited TO atteno
funeral services at Trinity Chapel. zoth-st. neeI
Broadway Tuesday. the Path inst. at O'Clock p u
Interment Mount Cemetery Baltimore. Md
PUTNAM-In this city. March g. 1895 Samuel W. Put
m, Of Elizabeth ". j., aged IL years
SCOTT-On MondaS March %. at his late residence Ma
AZ Parkave. Thomas Scott In the SOth year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SEYMOUR-March q, Of pneumonia. Mara L. Curi&
widow OF the Hon. David L. Seymour OF Iroy. ~:
\ Tuesday. March "a. at p. m -.
Relatives friends Of the family are Invited to ATTEND
swoRDs-At Newark. n u on Monday March ~ Jsrmee
Srinne Swords of Marie Louise ana the late 1oo-
ert g. Swords.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
wELcH-At rest. March % 1900. Eliza Seymour welca
da lighter Of the late Rev. B. F. WEIGH -.
Funeral residence No l22 States Brook-
iyn on Wednesday morning. March 25 at 10 O'Clock 70
which friends invited.
WESTON Sunday, March "a at her residence. No. 10
l3Sth-st.. Dian West. for many years faithful
servant In the family Of the late Rev. W. 8. Mikes
Funeral Tuesday morning at 1880.
The Kenstco Cemetery. located on the Hsne4
Railroad fortyelght mnuteS ride from the Grand Csntr
Depot. once i'd East ]2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
THE INCOME. LEFT TO HIS SISTER.

At HER DEATH Mr. CoOPER's PROPERTY GOES
TO HIS NIECE AND NEPHEws
The will OF Marvel.e W. Cooper. who died on
February ?. was offered for probate yesterday. He
was a weil-known member Of the Union League
Club His real estate was valued at 10000 The
value Of his personal property was not given In the
application for probate Mr.. Cooper left no wife
Or child He gave all his property after the pay
Sho to pay the income OF the estate 20 MI
Soopers sister. Mrs. Julia f. Weber or Rocnestel;
Between Mr. Cooper's niece Mrs Frank '. Jonn,
sen, and his nephews Marveile Z. Weber ana
Phineas L. Weber The two nephews are mace
uecutors and trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
IN MEMORY OF W. Q. JUDGE.
CEREMONIES AT ARYAN HALL-THE BODY TAKEN
TO FRESH POND. LONG ISLAND.
CREMATION

10 FRESH POND LONG ISLAND.
FOR CREMATION
simple but impressive ceremonies over the body of
William Guam Judge. late president Of the Theo-
sophie Society in America, were held at noon yes
terday at Aryan Hall. No. IA Madison-ave. Cards
had been sent to the members. of the society in
forming them of the death Of their leader and OF
the hour at which the members would meet at
Aryan Hall yesterday for the ceremonies. At the
hour set the hall crowded with the friends OF
the dead man. So many persons present that
the rooms were scarcely large enough to accom-
ranged palms and lilies. Claude Falls Wright. the
secretary Of the society," James Pryse and Ernest
Hargrove delivered short addresses.
After expressing his sorrow at the socety's loss,
Mr. Wright spoke Of the society's foundation being
on principle and not on an Individual. So long az
three persons were ready to uphold that principle
make Itself felt In the world.
Mr.. Pryse dwet upon tho Christening power OF
sorrow and mems need OF II. He made an appeal
to the members to carry out with will the work
After speaking briefly Of the life Of Mr. Judge. Mr.
Hargrove told OF the painlessness OF his death and
last words as quoted by Mr. Harsrove were: ''Tnere
should be camness. Hold fast Go slow"
The pallbearers were James Pryse. John NJ Pryse.
Claude h. Falls WrEht Rshard T Prater, Elliott b
Maiden Mass " H. Wh.tSam o. president at a" Of the
branch at Hartford. Conn; c. Thurston. president
president OF the League Of Theosophical Workers
No. 9. Of Boston. and W. II. Stevens president OF
the branch at Buffalo
large number of members present at the meet
Ing accompanied the body to the cemetery at Fresh
Pond Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
10 Theatre, In a play. by Mr.. Sidney

Avenue Theatre. in play. by Mr. Sidney
yin called "A Game of Cards" military
sentative 10 the instruction in Cuba, was pre-
piece ., the Star Theatre, under the title of THE
SEM s,roke." Messrs. Ward and Vokes and their
- '",,stes came forth at the Grand Opera House,
a the play called N un BALLAD Sa singer M ron Chev
alei ~" music halls. made his first appearance in
lopoyWno al the concert room of Roster & Bal.
New and Mrs Potter. at Days Theatre per-
W. PEI IN "The Queens Necklace" play in which
for~, we're seen here last year The Whitney Opera
they W. came to the Broadway Theatre and pre-
Comppsa'' ,oh ROY" Mess-s Donnely and Girard
sen. s.sd Al the Columbus Theatre. in The Rain
fporr .rs and Mr.. and Mrs. Taber appeared at the
nsse.ss' Onera House. In Romeo and Juliet" Other
Hare,; ons al the various playhouses were-ofYered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
FELLOWSHIPS AT PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia. March 23-Jesse J. Burk. secretary
o; the University OF Pennsylvania. announced yes
,erday the establishment by tho university OF TWEEN
ty-two scholarships and fellowships Of the aggre-
cato annual value OF $500 TO be paid out OF the
income from Provost HnrIison's recent magnificent
gift the university OF $40 90 In honor OF his father
Tho object OF the fellowshps * 10 build up cult
urei group OF men. reading at the university. who
VIII be interested In the advancement OF knowledge
and who viii live among the students where their
Influence will undoubtedly b. felt FOR the good OF the
Institution Their whole time Will be given to their
scholarly work at the university
The incumh-nt- % all the scholarships and fellow
ships shall give their undivided time 10 their studies.
engaging in no other occupation 50 long they en-
Joy the privileges OF the same Appointments TO
scholarships and felowships will be made only upon
evidence OF exceptional ability in the candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
MP THOMAs's THIRD CONCERT.

49, y,seTv took part in the third of the concerts
a. uetropoi.tan Opera House last night 1t
..r,,,ar combina t.on-Thomas and Joseffy-and
49,. was not much wanting to recall the days when
~, roseny won hts most brilliant triumphs at con-
H., which Mr. Thomas conducted. One thing only
,.d changed In Mr. Joseffy and one thing In Mr..
...ras To the latter transformation arlusion has
,..sdv been made in these reviews. The influence
- h,s new environment was less noticeable than
.sk ago but it cropped out In the nnaie OF
nohms's F. minor symphony and the overture TO
..,ch Goldmark for an inexplicable reason $50 far
90 are concerned) has chosen to attach the name
;. csrnho CWhy not Jeanne dare Charlotte
r,-aav0 On the whole the performance OF the
.ynhony was gratifying, for II was vital (and we
80 heard II perfunctory done) and 1t discovered
ND hard flesh and splendid muscular:ty. But tho
s,.,uresoueness and variety which Mr.. Se!dl In
s..d last year at a Philharmonic concert into the
.,o,ions which form the last movement were
~,.snr. Mr. Thomas replacing them with monot-
Nv of dynamics and coor that comes near to max
,ns IL sound like the working out OF problem IN
nathematcs The other orchestral NUMBER "hich
.".o.d the concert, was Mr. Thomas's TRANSCRIPTION
" pach's sonata for violin and harpschord IN
minor .,,.s CHANGE has been toward austerity,
IS he demonstrated last ngn1 wmeh than he de.
served he rewarded those who gave MN tHe ov ye
I1as'as Of BraRmss minor sonata hundred per
sen; better than he had played the major con- nf
.sYto by Beethoven. IL is O-aul'iu IA nu.Ie 80
ST,sSms Fascinating in idea and treatment ana
pr If life color and soulfulness. and Mr. Joseny
nrisyed IL with poetica charm far beyond the poor
pprase of reviewer writing at midnight put me
lei was very different from his conduct IN tne olu
sSnring brunnen" days, when he was the admiration
OF the of the Philharmonic pubic nearsa h
~ could do no wrong. He wont to play tne
r major concerto then very much as he paved II
last night with dreamy dehcacy ana tonai Ioven,
ness in the slow movement that suggested incense s
shaken from strings that 9uivered With sweet emo
,on but also with pitiful lack OF breadth ana
Ssnth in the first movement. Only once did he
meet the requirements OF Beethovens essential man
i;nsss in this movement, but he gave the Slow move
s.snt with exquisite charm. and the finale crisply
and deghtfuy with the ictus marked so sharply
AZ TO set the blood a-dancing.