davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

ON and after Tu
~ trains will run
Standard Time.) All ira
UNION RAILV
p. M. Time in BIZ
Trains marked thus
P-Parlor Car. C-Chair
CLEVE., GIN, CHI
Cleveland Divi
DEPART
New York ex. dy 8. AIS
Muncie & b II ex.. 6:35
Cleveland mail. ..10;50
And on & B II ex..ll:15
u c & w &C. dy.. 4.6O
Knick' b'r. dy, d s. 0;26
st. Louis Divii
st Louis expr...... 1880
S'wst'n linn. dy. d s.11:45
T. II. q Mat. ac-. 4s3O
+ II e. Mat acc,
Sunday only.....6s10
ny e. StL x.dy SLIGO
Cincinnati Dfvi
Cincinnati ( I. dy s. 3:45
St l. K Gin ( !. dy, 5 4:l5
Cincinnati accom-. 700
Cincinnati accom-. 1850
Cincinnati dy p....2:40
GreenSbgrg acc. 0:3O
C'ti g. Wash. +. l..
dy. d, . and p. $50
L0uisvil
LOUSY IL dy So. 3:45
LOUSY day expr. .2i40
Chicago Dfvis
Lafayette accom-. 7:10
Chi I m, dy. d p....11:45
Chi. Lin. d p..... 4s16
Lafayette acc..... 6s10
Chi r L. dy s.......12:05
Michigan Dfvii
Benton Harbor ex.. 6:35
Mich mail and ex. .11:l5
Wabash acc. dy.. ALSO
Peoria Div. W
Peoria ex and mail. 7:25
west'n ex. dy. p. .l1;45
Champaign acc. 4;36
Peoria ex. dy, s..11s15
Peoria Div. Il
Columbus express. $40
Sp' field & Col. ex.3:2O
PITTS, GIN, CHI.
indianapolis Divi
Eastern ex. dy. S.. $50
Columbus accom-. $3.50
Richmond acc. j $50
Attic ex, dy, d .. 1870
Day ex, dy...... BOO
StL&NY. dy Q d.. 5s1O
Chicago DivtsiS
Lou & Chi ex. dy Pill :95|
Lou& Chi ( ex. dy,s 1905
Louisville Divisi
Lou & So spl. dy, 3. $3.50
Lou & Mad &C. dy 5 Sis
Ind & Mad accom-.
Sunday only. TOO
Ind. & Mad. ac... 3:30
L. & Alta. dy, p. 400
louisville acc..... 5:lU
VANDALl
Terre Haute ex. dy. 7:20l
N Y & StL. dy 5 q. $40
EtL ex. dy. s d p.12;35
Ehingham acc. 400
Fast Mail, dy..... 1900
Western ex. dy 8. l1:&U
INDIANAPOLIS n
Gro & Vines ex. dy Sis
Vincennes expr. go
CINCINNATI, HAMI'
Gin ex. dy. s c....-.3;55
Daily fast mail. 3. sos
Gin & Detroit ex. .1O:45
Gin & Dayton ex. =
p .......-....s..s &tFo
Gin & Dayton. dy, =
q D ..............R TAO
Gin & Detroit ex,
dy ................ts we
LAKE ERIE q J
Mail and expr. ...... Z ZOO
T, d s. NJ c ex. dy 4 so
Evening expr. TOO
INDIANA, DECATUF
Mali and expr. ...... Sis
Chicago express....n:b0
Tuscoia accom-. 3s4b
Fast ex, dy, 9 eli sOS
c., 1. Il l.. R'Y.
Chi night ex, dy, s.i2:5s
Fast mail. dy. S.. 7;O0I
Chi expr, p.........ll.50
Chi vest. d D.. $3.50
lAnnnnl.zznnAlnslMa1z1nanzzuuu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
a warming.
Kansas civ Journal

If Mr. Wharton Barker. who has been
nominated for President by the Populsts
stays in the middle OF the road until No
yember, 1900, he will have exciting times
lodging scorchers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
INDIANAPOLIS SCORED SIX RUNS IN
THE OPENING INNING,
But Got "RattIed" in tho Seventh and
Defeated by Colonies Again.
James Scheduled for To-Day.

Western League
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Detroit at st. Joseph.
National League
Washington at Baltimore.
Chicago at Cleveland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. I.--Alexandria won
the second game of the series of five for
the county championship and $25. Score:
Elwood ..1 i II 0 0 o.
Alexandria 80 2 0 l o O-5 S
Struck out-By Warrender 6: by Doan. 4.
Batteries-Elwood, Doan and Friend; Alex
andria, Warrender and Ryan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

FOR SALE
REGINA MUSIC BOXES.
$500 boxes for $135.
$40 boxes for S4S.
$4s boxes for $32.
TUNE SHEETS FOR REGINA BOXES.
$500 tune Sheets $135.
so tune Sheets 40.
so tune sheets, 40.
so tune sheets 40.
Symphonian Music Boxes.
Symphonian Music Boxes.
Symphonian Music Boxes.
The only music box made with all the latest
Improvements, such as speed regulator, Celeste
Harmony Piccolo long-running movements.
Duplex combs, expressive.
Olympia Music Boxes.
Olympia Music Boxes.
$40 Olympia for s4S.
$40 Olympia for $32
CARLIN e. TENNOX,
to 9 r. Market ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
Local Observations Sunday.

Following is a comparative statement Of
temperature and precipitation on Sept. IL:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

S<>@~>>~~~(>~~~>~~~N~@~~
IN and after Tuesday, Aug. IS. 1888.
trains will run as follows: Central
Standard Time.) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. Nj. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy--Daily, S--SieepeN
P-Parlor Car C-Chair Car. D-Dining Car.
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. & ST. Louis NY.
Cleveland Divisioa-Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

Peoria ex and mail. 7:26
West'n ex. dy. p...u:45
Champaign acc. 4s30
Peoria ex. dy, s..11s15
Peoria Div. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-12

DEPART
New York ex. dy s. AIS
Muncie & B II ex.. 6:35
Cleveland mail. go
And'on & B II ex..ll:15
u c & W &C. dy.. AGO
Knick' b'r, dy, d s. 0;&6
60 V-nmf@ nfUhe
The herald., 1898-11-20
TELEGRAPH NEWS INDEX

Hope of getting a portion of their
pay seems to be the only influence
which restrains the Spanish troops in
Cuba from mutiny.
Ladies visiting Camp Wikoff did
not find the management beyond
criticism; high officers Of the service
to be called ON this week to testify be-
fore the inquiry commission.
No joint session of the peace COM
missioners was held yesterday but the
American ultimatum will be delivered
early this week; the amount to- be paid
Spain for the REIMBURSEMENT of the
Philippines said to have been set at
about forty million dollar7.
Harvard wins the football game
with Yale II to o; other games on the
gridiron; general sporting news.
Reasons given for the change of pro-
gram under which Emperor William
concludes to go home without visiting
Spain.
A rumor current in England that
when the teraty Of peace is signed the
queen regent of Spain will return to
Austria and Don Carlos will be made
king, he in turn to abdicate in favor Of
his son Don jaime.
Officers sent to inspect Philippine
islands not yet captured report the ma
tives friendly and generally desirous
of an Americani protectorate.
The herald., 1898-11-20
1 cold, WET GRIDIRON
BUT THE YALEs WERE DONE Uf
GOOD AND BROWN
HARvARD'S PIGSKlN KICKERS
Win the Great College Contest by
Clean, Hard and Skillful Play
ing-Other Games
Associated Press Special Wire

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. l9.-Har-
ward defeated Yale this afternoon, II to O.
winning a glorious football victory in clean,
fast game abounding in brilliant plays. The
Harvard eleven showed themselves masters
of the game, excelling in every department,
and playing football well nigh marvellous
under such miserable weather conditions.
Every point was made by Straightforward,
open tactics, and no fiuke or luck contrib
uted in any way to the scoring.
Harvard's great speed of play, power and
concentration of attack, superior kicking,
and splendid physical condition won the
game for her easily. The Yale players
fought with stolid pluck. At the end they
rallied grandly out of sheer desperation and
finished strong.
r A beaker spot was not to be found in New
Haven at noon today than the Yale field
The vanguard of the vast throng which went
to the field began to arrive shortly after
the noon hour, after long tramp through
mud and water, and found the gridron sub
merged and the carefully prepared ap-
proaches to the grand stand quagmire.
Yale won the toss, taking the ball and
rushing toward the northern goal. At 2:29
o'clock Burr Chamberlain kicked off far
The herald., 1898-11-20
Robbed the Mails

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. l9.-John e.
Madden, the noted horseman, few days
ago wired his wife from New York that on
a certain date he would send her $1,000 in a
registered letter. When she called for the
same she found that the letter had evil
IDENTIFY been tamperd with, and contained
two slips of paper. The government Off
cials have been notified and detectives put
on the case. 1t is likely that the robbery
occurred in New York.
The herald., 1898-11-20
CAMP WIkOff AFFAIRS
WERE NOT ENguRELY BEYoND
CRITICISM
P00RFO0D AND BADLY COOKED
Trains Carrying Sick Soldiers to Camp
Were Not Provided With Doctors
Nor Nurses
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated fTeSS opeCldi WHc
NEW YORK, Nov. l9.--When the wal
investigating committee met today Gen.
Dodge, the chairman, announced that the
sessions in the city would probably continue
ten days. Gen. Dodge declined to give in
advance the names OF those he expected to
examine, but it is said that invitations had
been sent to COL Roosevelt and other mem
hers Of the Rough Riders.
Mrs. Edwin c. Allis of New York, who
went to Camp Wikof September 9th to help
nurse the sick, was the first witness called
She told of the conditions prevailing, and
said that some of the hospital wards were
overcrowded while others were entirely
empty and shut up. Mrs. Allis' statement
referred principally to the annex hospital
and to the sick of the Twelfth infantry. She
complained that the food was poor and
badly cooked; that the sanitary conditions
were bad, and that, as consequence, the
sick and wounded suffered from plague OF
flies.
Major I.origan, Ninth New York, said;
'There were many complaints oy DIR. HUB
| bard. He treated officers pleasantly, but
he was rough to the men. The only case
I know of was when a sergeant broke his leg
| in getting off the train at Chattanooga. In
stead of taking the man to hospital in the
city, DR. Hubbard insisted that the man be
taken to camp, y miles further away. The
man died on the way
Capt. Howell asked: "Was the want OF
proper food the cause Of the sickness in your
regiment!"
"No; the early sickness was due to the
want of sinks, and later because they were
dug inside the pipe line and within ten feet
of the tents, whence they drained to the
tent trenches"
Miss Margaret Garrard of Morristown, n
IT,, a volunteer worker among the sick at
Camp Wikoff, was the first witness at the
afternoon session. She visited the camp
for the first time after the arrival of troops
on September l3. Before then she had visited
the trains carrying soldiers from Montau'
Point and found many evidences of neglect
Men, too weak to help themselves, were
found lying UNCONSCIOUS on the streets OF
Lcng Island City, and in every instance
where she made inquiry she learned that
there were neither doctors nor nurses on the
trains of the convalescents. Medical at
tention and nursing, Miss Garrard said
were very good during the ten days she was
at Camp Wikof. She found considerable
fault with the treatment of the GONZALES
cents and complained bitterly of the lack
of consideration shown TO the friends and
relatives of sick soldiers who visited then
in the hospitals. The lack of proper cler
ical records at the hospitals, Miss Garrard
thought, was due to the inefficiency Of the
men in charge of affairs.
At 4 o'clock Gen. Dodge adjourned fur
| ther hearing for lack of witnesses. The com
mission will convene again af 9:30 oclocl
Monday morning. As soon as the ordinar!
witnesses are heard the commission will cal
upon the higher officers of the United
States service.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Knights of Labor

CHICAGO, Nov. l9.-1he national as.
sembly OF the Knights of Labor at their
annual meeting in this city have decided
to recommend to the industrial commission
the repeal OF the government by injunction
the prohibition of employment of children
under l6 years of age, the prohibition OF
watering stock by any railroad or corpora
ton, the establishment of postal saving;
banks, governmnt control OF railroads, the
direct, the election of United States Sen
ators by the peoples vote, the election OF
the President by the popular vote and the
initiative and referendum. A committee
OF three is to be appointed to submit these
recommendations to the commission.
The herald., 1898-11-20
AN EX-KING'S LIFE
Made Unhappy by Persistent Attacks
of Anarchists

LONDON, Nov. l0.-A special dispatch
from Bucharest published this afternoon
says two attempts have been made recently
upon the life of ex-King Milan of Servia
The first it appears, was on a train between
Kragujevez and Nisch. A number of peas
pistols and stones. They smashed window.
and wounded some of the members of his
suite. Later, at Nisch, man dressed as
student and armed with revolver, entered
Milan's bedroom, but was arrested before
he could attack the ex-King.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Fruit Dealers Failure

CHICAGO, Nov l9.-Ariel Meimerath
formerly a wholesale fruit dealer in Kansa:
City, has filed petition for voluntary bank
ruptcy today, scheduling liabilities of SIP,
000 He has no available assets. The larg-
est creditor is the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Los Angeles, Cal, which has filed
a claim for S2l 600
In connection with the above dispatch
Mr.. II. W. Hellman was seen at the bank
this morning, and said that the amount
represented an old Indebtedness incurred
through Cook & Langley, former fruit deal
ers in this city, at the time the bank was
acting as their agent, and that it was
charged to the profit and loss account years
ago, and has long since been forgotten.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Eleven Little Indians

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.--The Carlisle Indians
defeated the University of Illinois eleven on
jackson field today by score of ii to D.
Only the call of time prevented the red men
from scoring another touchdown, as the ball
was within six inches of the goal line when
the referees whistle stopped the long
drawn-out contest. In fact, the ball had
been carried foot over the line on the pre-
vious down by Cayou, but was forced back
The Indians were still stiff and sore from
the drubbing given them by Pennsylvania,
and were far from displaying the ofrm they
have shown in previous contests in the west
Thred of them, Hawley Pierce, Miller and
Hudson, the wiry little quarterback, were
compelled to leave the field on account of in
juries and their absence was evidently felt
SOME OTHER GAMES
San Jose.-In well contested game at
The herald., 1898-11-20

overlooked, was not included among those
who have received Soudan decorations, al
though he has been promoted to be an aide
| dc camp of the Queen. This, is D. high dis
tinction and is considered in some quarters
to be peculiarly appropriate. recognition
of one who rose from the ranks. Colonel
Macdonald, who hasseryed through seven
campaigns, was barefooted lad when he
enlisted. He served ten years in the ranks
and won a commission in the Gordon High
landers by his splendid conduct during
General Lord Roberts Afghan campaign.
He was one OF the officers who survived the
Majuba Hill disaster of the Boer war; but
he was taken prisoner by the Beers, who
returned him his sword, saying that man
who had earned such sword should not
be separated from it: =
Queen Victoria will shortly hold an in
vestiture at Windsor and will present the
Soudan decorations. She will personally
invest. General Lord Kitchener of Khar-
toum with the grand cross of the Bath.
KAISER CRITICIZED
The Duke of Westminster has written a
letter in which he says: After what has
been said and recorded in the blue books
about the misdeeds of the Sultan and his
completely in the murder of 100000 of his
subjects, / feel that Emperor Williams ac-
oeptance of the hospitality of monarch
who, by series of unparalleled crimes, has
placed himself outside the pale of civiliza-
tion must be deeply regretted and deplored." !"
This letter elected vehement attack on
the Duke Of Westminster in William Wal
dorf Astor's Pail Mall Gazette. 1t rs known
that Mr.. Astor and the Duke are the re-
verse of friends owing to squabble over the
possession of the famous visitors book and
other personal articles which Mr.. Astor in
sisted were comprised in the purchase of
Cliveden.
THE HOOLEY MATTER
Ernest Terah Heoley's Carlton Club ex-
posure has created much excitement and
heartburning in Conservative circles, and a
number of Conservatives have resolved to
make an effort to retrieve the scandal by re-
turning Mr.. Hooley,,s 10000, contributed
to party funds for the benefit of the bank
rupt's creditors. Mr.. Hooley's statements
are already doing considerable harm to the
Conservative prospects in the country and
Mr.. A. j. Balfour Conservative leader in
the House of Commons and First Lord of the
Treasury, is said to have urged that the
money be restored to the donor.
Mr.: Hooley, was quite sanguine that he
would get a baronetcy at the time of the
jubilee and, in fact, he issued invitation
cards to seats which he rented on the top of
Ludgate Hill, overlooking the ceremony at
st. Paul's Cathedral, in the names of Sir
Ernest and Lady Hooley. 1t is understood
the Queen or the Marquis of Salisbury vetoed
his baronetcy, which the Conservative wire
pulers did their best to secure. They only
returned Mr. Hooley his check, which was
for f5O,OOO, after the jubilee honors had been
published.
Truth accuses Tod Sloan of unfair riding
in the race for the Palatine Plate on Friday
before he sailed, and says that if an obiec-
ton had been lodged Sloan would assuredly
have been disqualified, as he nearly sent the
horse ridden by Weldon over the rails and
also palpably interfered with Lebenstein.
The herald., 1898-11-20
A MODEST CLAIM
Made by Mrs. Craven ON the Fair
Estate

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l9.-The petitio \
of Mrs. Nettie r. Craven for family allow
ance from the estate of the late James g.
Fair, amounting to $4,000 a month and dat
ing from the time of the Senator's death in
1894, has excited interest in legal circles. 1t
will be heard before Judge Trout of the
Superior Court on Monday. The petition
is signed simply "Nettie B. Fair" and the
demand is based on an alleged contract
marriage. The back allowance claimed will
amount to nearly $4,000. The petition
places the value of the estate at about Sl2,
Dos. .99S.
The lengthy legal battle waged over the so
% the ola man mani which was decided against pM Mira ~
Craven in the Superior Court, is now under
consideration by the Supreme Court. Ar
appeal was taken from the Judge of the
lower court and in event the judgment is
reversed Mrs. Craven's attorneys wish to be
IN position to press all claims without de
Law.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Southbound Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov l0-The steam
er Santa Rosa sailed today with the follow
ing passengers for Redondo:
Mrs S. Govenlock, Miss F. Gray, G.. w
Cousins and wife, NJ. Fl. Kimball, Mrs. A.
Schott, Miss F. Leslie, Miss A. Mehans
Miss H. Dewal, +. Mehans and wife, f. J
Russell and wife. J. O. Anderson and wife
Miss Doe, Mrs. c. Z. Hume, NJ. j. Barrows
C. b. Freeman, j. w. Tausey and wife, II
F. Wheeler, Miss Barbee, B Boynton.
Baron, n. S. Oakley, j. Sutherland, J. S
Sheppard, S. s. Higgins, Miss NJ. H. Vim
cent, Mrs l.. S. Fraser, Mrs A. Parsons
Mrs. O. II. Morgan, Mrs. Z. o. Hilkinson
r. Allen, w. H. Bonnell.
For Santa Barbara-S. S. Green, Miss
Keithley, C. Wtle and wife, Miss X
Rohweder. Miss E. Hill, Mrs. F. Doty ant
child, T. Doty.
The herald., 1898-11-20
NEW SUGAR COMPANIES
Organized For Work in the Hawaiian
Fields

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. le.-The Exam
iner says:
No less than five new sugar companies
have been incorporated in the Hawaiian
Islands and within two years from now the
output of raw sugar will be increased con-
sderably. These companies are the Wal
A-Lua Agricultural Company on the Island
OF Oahu, which has been reorganized from
the Halstead Plantation Company and has
capital stock of $3,500,000, nearly all
placed in Honolulu; the American Sugar
Company, which has a new plantation on
the Island of Molokai; Ohlandt & Buck S
new plantation on the Island of Oahu; the
Maui plantation, in which Alexander &
Baldwin of this city are interested and the
Oahu Plantation Company, represented by
Hackfeld & Company of Philadelphia.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Los ANGELES HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
besten Yale for the second time since 1895.
Freshman Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. l9.--Ihe Har,
ward freshmen eleven this morning defeated
the Yale freshmen with the score of to o.
The winning Touchdown was made within
the last two minutes of the game by Hall,
left half back, who had scarcely got into
the playing, taking Blagdon's place. The
characterized throughout by much punting
and fumbling by both sides. The play that
scored the touchdown was mass on Yale
left tackle and guard, and Hall ran from
the forty-yard line to score.
The herald., 1898-11-20
MADE NO TROUBLE
DR.. Nancy Guilford Brought Back for
Trial

NEW YORK, Nov l0.-On board the Gu
nard Line steamer Lucania, which arrived
town. was Dr. Nancy Guilford, the Connec-
ticut midwife, a prisoner in custody.
Mrs. Guilford appears on the passenger
list as Mrs. n b. Brown. Mrs. Guiford
was on deck when the steamer reached quar-
antne this morning. But few of the passen-
gers on board knew of her identity. She
gave not the slightest trouble during the
voyage, neither has she made any statement
or confession. She appeared anxious to
reach home to see her family.
The herald., 1898-11-20
An Antitrust Case

COLUMBUS, Ohio Nov. l9.-Attorney-
General Monnett today filed suits in the
timing Company and the Ohio Oil Company
to oust them from doing business in Ohio.
Suit Is brought under the antitrust order
made by the court in 1896. The Attorney,
General claims the companies are part OF
the Oil Trust and in fact part of the
Standard Oil Company.
The herald., 1898-11-20

Cyclers' park today the San Jose normal
school football team defeated the Stockton
high school evelen by a score of 6 too. The
normals were heavien than the visitors.
San Francsco.-There was football game
today between teams from St. Mary's and
Santa Clara colleges. The contest was un-
equal, Santa Clara winning easily by score
of 81 to O.
The herald., 1898-11-20
A Swim dler Convicted

ST. PAUL, Nov. l9.-Late this afternoon.
after being out twenty-four hours, the Jury
in the case OF j. ii. Southell, on trial charged
with selling forged government time checks.
returned verdict Of guilty. The swindlc
is said to have amounted to about $780,
600.
The herald., 1898-11-20

John McCord Dead

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 19.-John L. Nc
Cord, the well-known rancher and horse
man, died at his home this morning from a
complication of asthma and heart trouble.
The herald., 1898-11-20
FASHODA HEROES

There is some comment on the fact that
Colonel Ma;eD93nald who, some people
his promptness and skill in repulsing der
wish onslaught, which General Kitchener
The herald., 1898-11-20

San Jose.-In a well contested game a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-11
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT.
Was Given Under the Direction of
j. M. Chance.

j. NJ. Chance conducted an orchestra
concert last night at the Second Pres
byterian church, 1t was one of the
most delightful musical affairs ever
held in this city. The programme was
of high order and contained only in
strumental numbers. The Sunday
school orchestra Of that church is do
ing excellent work and contains many
members whose advance is marked,
under Mr.. Chances able direction.
The ensemble playing particularly in
the Coronation March, from Meyerbeer,
and in the Turkish March from Beth
ovens Ruins of Athens" was very ef-
fectlvc. Despite the announcement that
no encores wOud be given, the orchestra
was obliged to respond to three hearty
recalls.
Fred. Widmayer's beautiful violin
solo was also warmly encored. Messrs
stanton, MCAndrew, Bauschman and
Turn received much praise for their
excellent performance. Miss Mabel
Rennie's piano solo, by Liszt, was one
of the most delightful features of the
evening. she has excellent technique: ::
and her phrasing, delicate shading and
strong ClmaXeS We're all the work of a
talented pianist. She responded with a
bow to the hearty encore. Charles
Doersam is as fine an accompanist as
he is a pianist. His work at the piano
was that of an artist. A number re-
quested that the concert be repeated.