davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

part in the competition and eighty-six separate
sets of plans were submitted. The cost Of tho
building Is estimated at 50. 500. 900, which 10
the sum appropriated by the Legislature for the
purpose. 1t is the intention Of tho trustees to
keep tho building open to the public every day
in the year. The library will start with not less
than 100000 volumes. The contract which tho
city enters into with tho library trustees In sim
liar to that which it has with tho trustees Of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The greatest projection of the main facade Of
tho new building is to be seventy.ive feet back
Of the Fifth avenue building line. It is intended
to treat the foreground. which is ASS feet long,
as a terrace or esplanade, and in a formal way
as a grand approach to the main entrance. At
both ends are to BIO fountains and groups Of
figures. or ~onume designed In character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
CorLE's TALE OF CLUBBING.
Ne says PoIioemaa schAemer nit Him while
HIs Scalp Was Being sewrd Up.

Joseph Coylc, a waiter in a Bowery restau-
rant, told Inspector Grant at Police Headquar.
ters yesterday that he had been grossly abused
IN the Mercer street station house. Policeman
julius Schuetier arrested him for intoxication
on Thursday night. he said. On the way to the
station house he and another policeman amused
themselves BY tOrturing him. When they
reachcd the station he had a cut on his head,
and the Sergeant scnt for a surgeon to sew IL
up. One came from ST. Nincent's Hospital.
While he was sewing up the wound. so runs
COyle's story. olictnlan SChaeiler came up
and struck him across the face with his clue.
lie appealed TO the surgeon, who said he didn't
dare Interfere. Alterward, he said. tho police
men cluhhed him In his cell.
Inspector Grant told Coyle to como back on
MONDAY, when he will have a chance 10 Identify
the other policeman and 10 back up his story. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
HOW TO USE KNOCKOUT DROPS.
Fall Instructions, with = Prescription. Pound
In O,NeilI,s Possession.

John o'Neill. 10 years old. of 1886 East Sixty.
sixth street, who was recently discharged from
Blsckwell's Island. was arrested yesterday for
sneak ~thieving. In his pocket was a prescrip-
tion for knockout drops and a letter telling him
how to use them. 1t reads as follows:
1.-THE one most dangerous is any one affected
with heart trouble, as 1t takes immediate action
on the heart. causing the heart to beat so rapIdly
as to finally kill, Fifteen drops of aromatic
spirits OF ammopia given Immediately with a
bypo. injection OF atrophine will always coun-
teract the effect. When you are about to
Homeopathic vial. hold in palm ofhand, drawing
tho CORK with thumb and forethnger OF
same hand. reach over the patients glass. call
ing his attention. and-why. Bang he Is
yours. This is about as explicit as Is possible
without demonstration. You know the penalty
TO be caught with II in your possession"
Detective Funston said the prisoner told him
that the prescription and instructions were
written by Frederick Green, whom he met In
the penitentiary and learned was an expert in
worth held O'Neill in $500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
REAssEMBL1Na OF CONGRESS-.
Committees at Work on Appropriated Bills-
No Currency LeEisiation This Session.

No Currency LeEtslntton This Session.
WASHINGTON. Dec. A.-There were indications
about the Capitol to-day Of the approaching re-
assembling Of Congress which have up to this
time been lacking. A sufficient number OF Sem
ators and Representatives were in tho big build
ing on the hill to give it an air Of hustle and
business. Chairman Hull of the m on
Military Affairs Issued a call for o meeting of
tho committee on Tuesday morning next. to be-
gin the work Of framing the appropriation bills
for the army and the Military Academy at
West Point. subcommittee of the Committee
on Appropriations have been at work for a week
past upon the measures committed to their
charge, and tho preparation OF these bills has
advanced far beyond the ntago usual at this
period OF the year. 80 70: as tho Houss 10 con-
cerned. its business will no pushed forward, 30
that Speaker Reeds expectation of a compar.
ativcly short session may be realized
oAI rriyals yesterday and to-day concur IN the
House 70 a sun reporter. that there Will be no
currency legislation MT this session. Senator
McMi!lan OF Michigan Is a typical representa-
tive OF the great majority on this subject. He
said:
so~und-money men control that body we can
agree upon some plan for the Improvement OF
very unwise to bring the matter up during the
coming session. The business men Of this coun.
try have had disturbances enough and want a
In this view Senator Frye OF Maine concurred
Tho Hawaiian annexation treaty excites moro in
torres. apparently. than any other question likely
to engage the attention ofCongress, and it is al.
most always coupled with the proposed ~recogni.
tion OF he belligerent rights Of Cuba. Some Of The
advocates OF annexation are talking of urging
that the debate on the treaty be conducted with
open doors, advancing the precedent set by the
notable Attendance in Honolulu. But It is not
at all likely to be done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

ton. are two very large inches with fountains
and allegorical figures, possibly. representing
Science and Art. On Forty-seconds street, at the
centre of this FACADE. is another important en-
trance to the building. which will be only q few
steps above the sidewalk at that point. This
largo vestibule goes through the basement and
first story. II makes n direct approach to the
lending and delivery rooms, which will occupy
This court will be covered with glass under the
level OF the sills 4 the frst-story windows.
There 10 a third and less important entrance
on Fortieth street, municating directly with
stairs and elevators, ir the service OF the build
Ing. All Of this portion of the building will be
devoted to the administration of the library. 1t
will contain the office of the business superin.
tendent, the receiving and checking rooms, the
catalogue room. tho accession rooms, and the
ordering. printing, and binding rooms.
In the Fortieth street corner of tho second
floor there will DO q room for DR.. J. S. Billings,
the director, and a room for the trustees. There
will also be q large lecture room. The north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
Regarding the general bonded warehouses. the
II Ave pursued the policy Of restricting tho


Commissioner says:
II h've pursued the policy of restricting tho
NUN of these warehouses, and have discour-
ageu ..e removal thereto Of other spirits than
those which pr perly seek storage there for long
terms in he due course. Of preparation for use
as beverages. I am satisfied { at the Expense OF
the care and official supervision of these ware
houses should not be borne by the Government;
but should fall wholly upon the parties benefited
by their maintenance. The reimbursement OF
this expense can most easily and conveniently
be made by a proper charge for tamns, and |
recommend that legislation be had for this pur-
pose"
The quantity of spirits produced and deposited
in distillery warehouses during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1897. was 60, 405.6ls gallons.
This was less than the production OF tho year
1896 by 24.l23 O55 gallons. The quantity Of
distilled spirits in the United States. except
what may be in customs bonded warehouses and
in fruit brand distlllories, on Oct. / last. was
173, 742, 500 gallons. The statement Of produc.
ton and tax.paid withdra walls OF distilled spirits
during the first three months Of the current
fiscal year shows an increase OF such with
drawnls over hose made during the correspond.
ing portion OF the fiscal year ls96 of 3.362,I5l
gallons. yielding an increased tax amounting TO
SO, 69s. 696. and rs compared with the previous
year. 1898. of 4,594,s 2l gallons and OF S5,o54,-
BOB tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
Second Performance OF Gounoa's ..Redsmp.
tIon.o

The second performance Of Gounod's IRE.
demption" last evening improved upon Fri
days public rehearsal in several points. The
chorus was more numerous, and consequently
fuller and surer than on tho first occasion, and
tho whole performance was smoother. Miss
Marguerite Halls name was on the programme.
and no announcement was made on Friday OF
any change among the artists. The fact was.
however, that the ,contralto. part was
sung on roth occasions by Hiss Horlocker, and
not by Miss Hall. Tho criticism upon Miss
Horlocker's performance is that oven possessing
a voice OF sweetness and beauty, yet It needs TO
be placed further forward-taken "ofr her
throat" as the technical term might say. Her
enunciation is not satisfactory, either. nor her
reading OF her part above mediocrity, lacking
certainly In animation and buoyancy and that
magnetism which holds an audience. In our
criticism OF yesterday these faults were laid to
such ADVERSE comments. The mistake was Ia
having Miss Halls name upon the programme
and no announcement OF any alteration in the
scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
DIED IN DERMAroLoa1sr,s onA1n
HGra- Roydsn Stricken with Heart Disease
While Talking OF Hair Dye.

nrs- Roydsn Stricken with Heart Disease
While Talking OF Hair Dye.
DR.. Lewis Lancer Of Williamsburg made an
autopsy yesterday on the body Of Mrs. Emma
Boyden. who died at the house of Mrs. Della
Follnus. a dermatologist, at BAL Broadway,
Williamsburg, on Friday evening. The autopsy
showed that death was duo to heart disease.
Mrs. Boyden was SO years old and lived at Van
derveer Park. Flatbush. She was Interested In
dermatology. and, 1t is said. had written on tho
subject. When she reached Mrs. Follnus's
house on Friday morning Mrs. Boyden said she
was thinking of having her hair dyed. Mrs.
Follnus promised TO do 1t. Mrs. Boyden became
faint.
While Mrs. Follnus was trying to revive her
Mrs. Boydtn's mo her came In and allayed Mrs.
Follnus's fears by telling her that Mrs. Boydcn
was subject to fainting spells. Mrs. Boyden's
condition became worse. and Mrs. FollDus sum-
moned DR.. Seth Boggs Of 1850 Tompkins avenue.
Mrs. Boyden died before his arrival. He notified
Coroner Mason, who ordered an autopsy. After
Or. Lancer made his report permission was
given for the transfer of Mrs. Boyden's body to
her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
NOBLE PALACE FOR BOOKS.
WHAT TIE CONSOLIDATED TBRd-
RES BUILDING VIII BE LIKE

The Massive Structure In Bryant Park to
Ceut 81. SOO 900 and start with \ Csiicc-
tion OF Not Less Than eco. Veiumes-
II VIII Ne Open Every nay In tho Year.
The approval By the Board Of Estimate last
Wednesday of the plans for the New York Pub
lilo Library, Aston, Lonox, and Tildcn founda'
lions. ts practically an assurance that the actual
work OF erecting the building will DO under.
taken in the Immediate future. The library, as
has been told In THE Sun. will DO erected
on that portion OF Bryant Park now &C.
cupied by the old reservoir, which will be
demolished under the direction Of the Park
Board, Tho plans approved wcro drawn by
Carrere & Hastings. Ninety.one architects took
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
4 STEAM eRAIN Ell BURNED.
9bs steAmship Patria. AIongsiao the Burning
MI Graft. Was In Danger.

gro Steamship Patria, Alongside the Burning
nj Graft. Was In Danger.
Tho steam grain elevator Columbia. owned by
tho international Elevating Company of this
city. was destroyed BY hro on the North River
at 4:3O o'clock yesterday morning. Tho loss Is
estimated at about $50. 900. The Columbia had
been pumping grain into the hold OF the Ham
burg-American steamship PatriA at the foot of
First street, HOboKen. and was moored on tho
starboard side OF the steamship.
The only Person on board was the engineer;
the paint on the sides Of the Patria. Tho en-
ployees Of the steamship company ordered tho
tugboat Titan to tow the burning elevator out
In midstream.
When the Columbia was a few hundred feet
from the pier one Of her boilers exploded. Tho
roof OF the elevator was blown of, and the entire
structure fell over into the river. The Columbia.
after burning to the water's edge. was towed to
the mud flats at tho foot OF Fourteenth street,
whore il was beached. The loss was covered by
insurance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
BIDS Asked FOR Construor.s an Arnor Plant.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Am advertisement was
issued by the Navy Department to-day calling
for proposals for furnishing and constructing
by contract a Government armor factory. in.
GLIDING the i G1h. buildings. and machinery. as a
whole plant,fS for furnishing separately the
land or constructing the BUILDINGS or the whole
or any part OF the machinery. A printed circu-
lar. giving more particularly the terms ami
other details, will bs furnished to prospective
bidders on application. The Navy Department
will open the bids. Il any are received, at noon
on Jan. 20, 1898. The Impression among OIL
cials OF the department is that there win DO no
bidA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
Charles DENLY. Jr.,., Restoration.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. The resignation of
Charles DENLY, Jr.. Secretary OF the United
States Legation at Pskin and son OF the Minister
10 China, hrs been rendered to the President.
Mr.. DENNY Is in Washington on leave OF ab.
sencc. His fathers successor, Col. Charles Page
Bryan. will sail soon to take charge of Aineri.
can affairs at Pekin. Mr.. DENLY, Jr.. will re-
turn TO Pekin to represent a number of Ameri-
can manufacturing anu railroad interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
THOSE BRooKLYN FRANoH1sEs.
HearisG In RAILROAD Case Adjourned-AIder
men stick 20 Gas ReaoIatIon.

men stick TO Gas Resolution
The hearing in the injunction proceedings to
block the granting OF the trolley franchises In
Brooklyn to the East River and Atlantic Ocean
Railway Company has been adjourned to
Wednesday by Justice Van Wyck Of the su-
preme Court. The adjournment was granted
on the motion OF Corporation Counsel Burr. who
is representfng Mayor WurStcr In the proceed.
ings. p. II. Flynn, the head of the company,
called on the Mayor yesterday to explain the
benefits 10 the city OF the proposed routes. The
Mayor told him that he had no intention 10 APP
prove OF the grants
The Aldcrmanic Committee on Gas and Elec.
tricity met yesterday and declined TO approve Of
the proposition to have the resolution adopted
last Monday granting franchises TO the Flat
bush Gas Company ana tue Municipal Electric
In the case OF these grants also injunction pro-
ceedings arc pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

ALBA.y. Dec. 4.-The Boston Consolidated
Mining Company OF New York was incorporated
to-day. with IL capital of Fl 100000. to mine for
gold and silver. The directors arc George K.
Armstrong OF BOSTON. Wilson =. Marchbank
and " i.Inm /. Taylor OF Brooklyn.
The United states Consolidated Seed Raising
Company of BrouEiyn was also Incorporated.
with n capital Of 3 600. The directors are
Alfred Nichols ana Robert W Butler OF Brook
lyn. John Scott OF staten Island, and Robert +.
Gaylord and Charles +. Storrs OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
co,,ou.eea Men rrs,e.t to france.

New ORLEANS, Dee. 4.-The conference OF
cottonseed oil manufacturers. called TO con-
slider the rapid decline in tho price OF cotton
seed products, adjourned to-day after adopting
q protest against the. proposed French law
which is intenuel to Keep cottonseed out OF
Franco by imposing a heavy duty. Secretary OF
State sherman will DO asked 10 send the protest
70 the President Of France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
THE GAS WAS BLoHN OUT.
Mr. and Mrs. Kumlns OF the City Bariesaus
Company Narrowly Escape Asphy1iation-

albany. Dec. 4.-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Kumtns, members Of the City Club burlesque
company. which closed a weeks engagement at
n local theatre tonight, narrowly escaped death
by asp yA,ation this morning. At $3.50 o'clock,
as ,ht proprietor OF the Mansion House passed
sp0nss being receives. to a cali. tho door OF the
room MAS broken open and Mr.. and Mrs. kumins
were ;oLnI lying unconscious on the bed In q
gas.iadcn atmosphere. Physiciang said they
would be ell r!eht in O day or two. 1t 10 thought
the Hight, which rad been turned dova low when
MIR. ana sIrs. Kam!Rs retired. had been blown
OFT BIZ q qraMEht Of air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
United state. nar,... Ordered to Juneau

WARRINGTON. Doc. Capt. James NJ. T.
Young of the United States Marine Corps has
been directed to proceed with the twenty-rour
marines under bis command at Sitka to juneau,
Alaska. to maintain order during the term OF
fro Juneau indicate that tho law!ess element,
which has been largely increased since the
klondike excitement began. may make trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
Totals ,ss7.bs

Tho number OF distilleries operated during
tho year was 3,l5s; the number registered
was 1851.
"The seizure Of Illicit stills within the last
few years." the report says. has greatly In
creased. In 1894 1,ol6 unregistered stills were
seized. Since that time seizures Of this charac-
ter have gradually increased. until during the
last fiscal year they reached the unprecedented
number of 1878. The cause of the increased
illicit production Of spirits 49,. no doubt, in q
great degree. attributable to tho Increased tax
on that product"
The immense growth Of the manufacture Of
cigarettes as compared with that of cigars is
shown in tho following table, giving the total
manufacture Of each In the past ten years:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

Pay the hIgae,I tr.hate To the style. grace, imagina
tiOn and iIar ellnu, DIES 'ript!V" powers of BRlkac
Many unhrsitaiinsly pronounce blu TO he the great
est OF all novtlistr, beautiful h W illustrated edi
ton by GsDble Publishing Co, philadelphia. Pa
SSnd for specimen pAgeS.-Ad0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
Drank Only E:lrht rlnrs OF MIXED Ale.

John Drew, an aged freshman, was indignant
when ne WAS arraigned in Jefferson Market
Court for iutoxication yesterday.
~ only HAD eight pint glasses OF mixed ale,
your Honor. he protested.
He WAS tined ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
NOTES OF MUSIC Events.

Nine. Maroella sembrioh will be heard tontuht NJ
Carnegie Hall. She will sing the grand aria from tho
nrst act OF LA Traviata." Out Ia voce.' from 1T
Puritani.' and Strauss 9 waits, written especially for
her. "vooe di Primavera" MN. David Bispham
and William LAWN will DO the other singers. Miss
Jessie Shay will play the plano and Sig. Bevign ami
Will conduct the orchestra. The full programme L.
a. follows:
Overture, "FreischGtr". weber
Aria, Lend me your ........ Gounod
"wolrram's Roverie." "Tannhsuser.-
Mr.. Bispham.
Piano Concerto in g. third movement. saintsaens
ARA La Tra7iAtA%; Verdi
Overture, Mignon" Tbom,.
NINE. sembrich. Sel'n'
Song. 81 know Howe
Waltz, .voo. 4, p MT LAWN. &C..
Mime. Sembrich.
Songs 80. 20 let nisht speak Of mo" Chadwick
r.., W. Bispham.
AT the Metropolitan Opera House concert tonight,
Jean Gerardy will mako his temperance In this
country after an absence OF two Year,. He will play
seintsaens's concerto for the violoncsllo, Faure's
"Elegte -" and Peppers "Tarantella." Raoul Pugno
will he hoard In numbers by Won Weber. schumann,
and Mendelssohn Lillian Blauvelt will sing the
Jewel song from "Taust" and the bolero from tn
"sicilinn Vespers.' Other singers will be John G.
Dempsey and Josephtie Jacoby. Anton Sei.l will
conduct his orchestra
Tho Philharmonic Society will give two concerts.
on Friday afternoon and Saturday evening. at Oar.
negie Hall Raoul Puguo will DO the soloist, The
full programme is as 70 lows,
Symphony No. 3. E nat major. "Eroica-".. Beethoven
Concerto for piano, A minor: op. Grieg
NJ. Raoul Pugno.
siegf1eds Passage to BrdnnhiIde's Rock,
Morning Dawn. and siegfried's Rhine Jour.
ney. from "Siegfried and "G6tterdkm.
ASA'hAb HlRnAF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Georg Henschel will DO heard in one
OF their attractive song reoitals TO- morrow afternoon
at Chiokering Hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

~ SnioAeFlnB mai
Miss Nora Margaret Green. assisted by her pupils.
will give a concert In the ballroom Of the Waldorf.
Astoria Hotel on Wednesday. Dec. is. at $50 O'Clock.
in aid OF the Working Girls Vacation Society. Among
the patronesses Of the concert are Mrs. H. Mex.
Twombly. Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mrs.
Charles II. T. Coils. Mrs. Frank J. B~lodgette. Mrs.
George 1nnes. ST.. Mrs. E. X. Rossiter. Mrs. william
Herbert, and Mrs. Lyman Abbott. Among those who
will sing ars Mrs. George G. Boardman, Mrs. 4. J.
Horn. Miss Olive J.. Booth. and Mas Elizabeth Winter.
The Jeanne Frankie Trio announce that at the third
chamber music concert at Chickering Hall, Dec, Ia.
Mr.. Xaver scharwenka will assist and play his own
trio in A minor, op. 40.
The Kaltenborn' Deyer'IAne Quartet will be heard
to morrow night at the Carnegie Chamber Music Hal.
Succeeding concerts will be given on Jan. Is, Feb. GO
and March 70. The programme for tomorrow night
is as follows;
Schubert ................. Quartet. A minor. Cd. 20
E!r.rg sonata for violin ana piano.. { minor. op. IS
beethoven ...., Quartet. OPP. 81. No. z
Miss Edith Thompson will he the pianist.
Tho first concert OF the New York Chamber Music
Club Will take place Tomorrow night at the Hotel
Savoy. This organization s. composed OF Augustus
SpAnuth. plano; Ludwig Marum. violin, md Anton
Hcglier. vioioncello. The programme includes works
by Tschaikow sky and Saint,Saens. Corinne Moore
Lawson wit, tinS.
Tho Musical Art Society OF New YORK announces for
this season two concerts at Carnegie Hall. The first
will take pace on Thursday evening, Dec. 10. Ysaye
will be the soloist. The chorus OF sixty artists, under
the direction OF Mr.. Frank Damrosch, will give the
following programme:
"Beata Is Virgo Maria. Giovanni GABRIEL q 57.i6lO
sixth part motel.
Ave Maria. .......,...,., Tomas Luis dA Vittoria
Ave MArIa. .,........ Jacques Arcsdrit (I49O. 1900
Assumptae eat Maria ..,.......,n. .dreGOr Aichinger
Solo.
Ysaye.
ChrlsthhAs song ''':'''..' '''''. -, H. Won teTZoSenDerg
| Hymn-"The Morning star on High Is Glowing"
hirhneI Praeturius IBOal
Two Russian Song. ......a Autumn crccb,n,o
b FlaX. 700. go ''t'h@h'ho'
Solo.
Ysaye.
IiahaaiIader $500. Johnnnea nrabna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

On Tuesday evening the second OF the orchestral
concerts. under thu direction OF Chickering & Sons,
will take place in their hall at 500. Xaver schar.
wenka will be the solois;. and Anton seidl will con-
duct his orchestra The full programme 10 as follows:
Overture. " Tho BATTERED Bride" Smetana
Plano concerto. E nat major. op. 7o........B Beethoven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

on Wednesday evening Lillian Blauvelt Will give
IOnE recital n; The AsSO iation Hall in Brooklyn. shl
will be assisted by fruGun Robinson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

The woman'S String Orchestra Will give It's nrt
concert OF the season at the MendeIssohn Hall on
Thursday evening, Richard Burmeister will conduct
his arrangement of q Chopin number. Mines. Leon.
tine GaertncT and blanche Sanders win DO the solo.
lists. Ths programme includes numbers by Haendei.
Chopin. Massenci. Dayidon. Moskowski, Halvorsen.
and SeelinS,