davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
A FEW sLEIGHs IN THE PARK.
SUPERINTENDENT QUINN OF THE sPEHD"Ai
WINS Mr. CASES CTIAMPAGNE-THE SNOW"
rAr1 NOT HEAVY ENOUGH

The termination Of the storm on THURSDAY hiEi,
before sufHcon. snow had fallen 10 make gooc
sleichinc was a keen disappointment TO the owners
~ horses. Many Of the horsemen, when the sno"
hogan 10 fall ordered the stablemen 70 get 'ne'r
seigbs ready and lively times were looked forward
n IN the Speedway and the avenues. Not enough
SNOW fell however. 20 make much sleighlnS' al
,hours several sleighs were out on Thanksg'Nns
afternoon and night Probably the best going was
found in the Park and in the afternoon number OK
cutters and fancy-rigged sleighs were seen glding
o,,er the smooth surface. The tme-honored custom
Of Gabe Case In giving a bottle OF champagne 10
the first sleigh that reached his McGowns Tass
Tavern was kept up. and the lucky winner was
1ohn Quinn superintendent OF the Speedway Ny.
Quinn arrived at the tavern at 80 o'clock IN the
afternoon lie drove a spirited trotter. hitched 10
light cutter and he had 10 bowl along a. merry
cifo 20 90, the wine a moment after ne had
reached the tavern three other cutters got mere
The drivers OF which had been thinking tnat they
v-oflid gain the prize sure. Mr.. case has kept Wp
10 c,sto-o OF giving bottle OF wine 20 the hrst
porson reaching his tavern after the irSt shp"Iat
Sor about half century. and such wsll-knoWn CHI
IONS a. Commodore Vanderbilt and Robert Bonner
have at times won the prize Twice also Il "o'''A"
has won II. -. 49,, -. O,o
hundred and q fty- fourth-st and Macomos Dam
bridge In ia" afternoon. expecting - 20 on 10 'nr
cneody.ay but on learning tina. there was not
ficiou, snow 70 cover the roadway. so Sheltered -
4, hv tho clinfs on tho wos. they gave mp tho idea
In talking with a number 0f hOrScrlfn ana manu-
racturers Of slerhs II learned that there nave
been few innovations IN sleg1 nnilding inls year
and tho cutters and other styles OF sleiehs when
were in use last year will be fashionable TINS winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
TH4NKSGTTING AT MANILA.
OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN ARMY AND
NAVY GUESTS OF CONSUL WILLIAMS
BRITISH CELEBRATE. TOO


Ma ,ile. Nov 81 delayed in transmicsioa>-
Thrr xsciving Day was generally observed b.,
H.. .r.er!cons here and the British also cele-
bra,.d TIE day as holiday.
TIL feature o: the days festivities was a
dinner rendered by o. F. Williams. tho United
statts Consul here. 70 officers of the America
Army and Navy Covers were laid for thirty
four persons and among those present were
Rear Admiral Dewey Captain Dyer OF the Bal
timore. Captain Coghlan Of the Raleigh. Com
rnander Leutze % the Monterey. Captain Lam
hertcq ~ the flagship Olympia Commander
Walker % the Concord Lieutenant Commander
Singer - the Manila and Lieutenant Brauners-
r"uther - the Charleston. and Generals Amer
So. Hale. Macarthur. Reeves. OTIS ana oven
shine and Colonel Mcclure. the British ana
belgian Consuls and some representative
merchants and the newspaper mon.
tn Minnesota regiment enter; aimed me Whoie
OF ih- California regiment
Tho inmates Il the hospital were not for-
gotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ANSWERS OF r. AND O. RECEIVERS.
ABSOLUTE DENIAL OF CHARGES OF CONSTRUCT
I'VE FRAUD

ANSWERS OF r. AND o. RECEIVERS.
ABSOLUTE DENIAL OF CHARGES or CONSTRUCT
I'VE FRAUD
baltimore Nov 25-The receivers ~ tho baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company hed their answer IN
the United States Circuit Court today TO the D't!
lion REGARDING tho sale 81 the Western Union Tole-
g~aph Company stock made by the state and Johns
HOPKINS University They alece that when the
road passed into their hands It Was ;he owner OK
90 a0 shares @, the stock OF the telegraph company
o. the uar value OF 800 All OF the stock has been
pledged hy tie defendant rs collateral security ior
the paymont o. notes. except so shares pledged
under a note ~ the Pi'tshurg and Western Railway
Compauy held hy the Mercantile Trust Company. OF
Now-York An order Is asked approving the action
o. the receivers
An answer was also flied to the anendmer ana
addition 10 the supplemental petition of the state o.
Maryland and the Johns Hopkins University. The
receivers say that under the order Of the Court they
used she securities released to maxi good the margin
required under other loans secured by the com
pauys collateras and thus protect such colaterals
TIL receivers say further thai they are advised that
the facts alleged by the petitioners are wholly in
sufficient u Jaw TO support the chang" or con-
strUctiVe fraud made against certain members or
tho Reorganization Committee.
while the receivers says the answer. 'ol course
do not know the purposes or thoughts OF IN"
several members OF the committee. they firmly ne
licNe from al Information they have and so state.
.haf as 10 each and every member OF the COM
miiiec. the charge o. actual fraud made by me
petitioners IS wholly false. scandalous and without
any foundation IN TACT whatever. and was so I'M
founded within the knowledge o. The petitioners
when m~fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
RUSSIAN SABLE.

! make a specially OF Imperial Crown
Russian Sable and have one OF the larg-
est and finest collections in the world.
They are imported undressed, duty free.
They are dressed here and manufactured
into articles for wear in my own work
rooms, and it is admitted by American
tourists that the style, fit and finish are
superior TO those found abroad, and the
price as low.
NOTE-The Russian Sable Mink. Seal
and Otter garments manufactured by me
awarded highest prizes al the
Worlds Fair, as were also pets OF Rus
sian and Hudsons Bay Sable and natu-
raj skins dressed ready for use. all kinds.
A large assortment OF Capes, Nantes,
Collarettes, Neck pieces and Muffs in
stock, or to order. Several thousand
Russian and Hudson's Bay Sable skins
to select from.
Russian Sable skins. $40, $50, SIS,
800, s125, $50. 5000 and $3.50.
Hudson's Bay Sable skins, $3.50, $40,
s15, $50, SO, $50, $50 and $40; very
dark, $50. It takes two or three skins
to make muff, according to size. rash
ionable neck pieces require two skins
No extra charge for articles TO order.
NOTE-I don't recommend darkened
sabes The chemicals used inJure the
fleece They fade have a dull look
and do not give satisfaction. and are
poor investment at any price.
Furs so valuable Sable should he
purchased on a clear day. Ny store was
built specially for the fur business and is
we'll lighted. have been handling Sables
FOR more than thirty years. and give this
brsnr1 OF my business my personal at
tert;cn.
c. G. SHAYNE,
Importer and Manufa-tur
42d St. West, bet Broadway & 9th Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

FTNERAL or THE REV. DIR. VAIL.
The funeral OF the Re, Or a n Vail the late
pastor OF the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Was held az the church iast night Bishop
Andrews the resident Methodist Bishop assisted
In the service and Bishop G. u. Toss a former
pastor OF the church delivered the funeral prAtior
All the pastors Of The church from $50 "a 70 the
present time were present as Were many Of the
Methodist ministers c. tae city. sle trustees Of
the church acted as paiihearoIs. Sle body Will b
taken 10 Anenia. y. Y, this morning FOR burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
NEW SINGLE-TURRET MONITORS.
NAVAL BOARD DECIDES TO OFFER 100000
FOR IMPROVEMENTS ON EACH ONE.

NAVAL BOARD DECIDES TO OFFER sl""o
FOR IMPROVEMENTS ON EACH ONE.
Washington. Nov % tspecial.-The Naval Con-
structon Board to-day had rs final session on the
subject OF singe-urret monitors and decided 20 or
fer the four contractors for these vessels slcD"o
each for carrying out the improvements auop'eo
early this week. involving the addition OF twenty
seven feet IN length and doubling the coal-carrylhg
caracity OF the ships. This sum Is 10 cover al
fittings piping. deck-plating and everything Per
tanning &c the specifications The speed require
rnent which was twelve knots in the original con-
tract with a minimum OF eleven KNOTS oeio~
which the vessels could be rejected by the Govern.
mont has been cut down respectively 70 eleven and
one-half and ten and one-half knots Inc prop22sa.
Of tbr contractors for adding twenty-seven zee.
amounted 10 $O3l40 but the board mas assn a-lCs
thai they would be willing 10 accept an eve"
10000. u. ,o,, Go. ard the
Tho beam 90 feet: the draueht l2'3 teet ana sne
i,dicated hors-power 400. are unchanged ne as
Nceroor- Is increased from 200 tons 70 300 IONS
10 le7rfh from 225 fee. 252 feet ana the coas
sinnv sron1 2On tons 400 tons. The gam IN stem
is shown in the following table, the nrst
Column under each head representing ma ~ az.
maIntained speed and the second column the must
economical speed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
vysT0RIcAL Association MEMBERS.

A dinner was given at tho metropolitan ''No '"S'
o,,o,,rg for the members OF the Executive founpi
y, tho American Historical Association. OF "hch
professor George =. Fisher. y. d. LII D. OF a'e
university IS president Among the invited guests
IN addition 10 Professor Fisher. the historian were
ives = Rhodes Of Boston Professor Her'ei I
~ dams of Johns Hopkins University; PROFESSOR
H. Morse stephens o. Cornell Cniyer;iy lroits
nd Professor George T. Adams OF Yale lnl'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
CALLING on COLONEL ROOSEVELT.
CONGRESSMAN QU1GG DR.. sL1CER. Mr..
BOND AND OTHERS AT OYSTER BAY
TIE GOVERNOR ELECT TO BE
IN TOWN TO-DAY

oyster Bay, Long Island. Nov. 25.-Consressman
l. L Quisg tire Rev. Or Thomas r Sice- VIII
tam H. Hotchkiss. of Buffalo = \. Bond and
William J. Youngs were Colonel RooseV"ltS Visi-
tors to-day The nrs'-namod three came before
luncheon and took that meal with the Governor
elect Nothing could be learned as n the object ~
the visit OF the subjects discussed After luncheon
Mr. Youugs reached tie house and Was with
Colone' Rooseye', and his visitors for some time
A little after o'clock The :ou: men left tho Roose
Welt house and went 20 NJ. Younsss nome whe'e
they remained for an hour They then returned
10 New YOrN
Colono Roosevelt Will leave here tomorrow for
NoV-No~k where Re Will make some calls. ana
then starr for Boston 20 deliver another ~ tne
series Of lectures he g. giving trere lie SAID this
evening, no mad nothing i say relative to pros
pective apnoinl mems or anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

While Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. 10 Governor
elect Will be f. this city for short time To-Day
bafo-e ro,r, on - Boston 20 deliver another lect-
I'VE IN the evening. n is not expected hy the h'-
publican politicians In the city that he VII nave
time 20 tax with them. and he may no' 10 ahle
even 70 call at tho State Committees headqu"T'eis
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel Congressman Quies'
president or the Republican County commute"
wont N Oyster BAY 10 talk with Colonel Roosevelt
Yesterday and F. A Bond elected safe Engineer
and surveyo-. went with NJ QuiaG Their visits
had nothing in comm n. however, Mr. 0uFE S''1
last evening Mr. Quisg had been lnVl'TI 10 VIZ
Colonol Roosevei, and talk with him about SOM
questions OF his admnistra'iy" policy MI. Qu,Ec
sal lasr evening thai he could not disclose "'o
natlre % Tho cOnN.lsatlon tleN na0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
STOCK ExcH4NGE SEAT OFFER.

II was reported yesterday that 500 joo had been
offered for a Stock Exchange seat. This is within
500 Of the highest amount ever offered for seat
on Tie Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
nErAI1.rn roRD-AsT FOR TO-DAY.

fo N'1 England fair continued cold: bIisk westerly
"nGs sait,.ng O. sou.herly
Eastern New-York and New jersey. Increasing
Go ''.ness ar- by Saturday night using
'ehir azure. winds shifting brisk southeriy
~ ne District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
,.-F -re Maryland snI Virginia. warmer. with increas
t.siclness and probably rain late saturday "'has
= N' - fresh sOuthery.
Z" West Virginia Western Pennsylysnis. Western New
'k 80 on. rain snow. Increasing and probably hgh
, fhHesi,rv " nds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
PAS LESSON.

From The Cleveland Leader
Little Harry-ia. are YOU a self made man
Pa-Ne-. and I'm proud ~ o. too. Why
Lille Harry Oh. nothing. only ma said me oiher
dav thar nobody but a seif-made man could ever
make such a blame fool Of himself YOU always
do whenever good looking woman holds out a
piece Of taffy for you 10 bite at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
mr. IAN M WATER I'LL.

The Re, Georg" r. Van De Water rector or
.. Andrew Church and lately chaplain OF H.
"a, p.eimeuf 49, slightly 81 at MS home. No Z
,ces, ore hundred nd twenty second-st lie wos
r,ch beter last night and said re hoped 10 oe abie
60 reegrne his NOIk tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
sALE oF AN ELEcrRIc RALLRoAD oRDEREp

Columbus Ohio. Nov. 25.-Judgo Taft. Of the
United states Circuit Court. has ordered tho sale
Of the Gainesville Ohio) Electric Railroad on
January lse9 M tho compnny's Office I'm that city
William Christy appointed special master 20
make tho sale SUIT brought by the luferna-
tional Trust Company Of Massachusetts. ac-
count Of q default in interest. over $4,000. prin-
cipal and interest. IS due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
NEW RECEIVERS For THE CLOVER LEAF

Toledo ONO Nov Judge Taft to-day accepted
the resignation q Receiver Pierce Of the Glover
Leaf Railway which rendered on November
&C. II IS 10 take effect December l. Samuel Hunt
of Cincinnati an official OF the Cincinnati Ports
mouth and Virginia road named by tho Court
for the vacant receiyersnip Nr Pierce's final ac-
counts are % be filed by January I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
DISCLOSING TIE cLEARwATER DISPUTE

Another conference looking 20 a settlement OF the
Clearwater dispute was held yesterday by repre-
sentatlyes OF the Northern Pacific and oregon
Railroad and Navigation companies. but the re-
suit o. their deliberations could not be learned
we are near an harmonious settlement Of our dit
ferences" said a member u the Northern Facihc
committee after the meeting More than thnt he
would not say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
DENIED By Mr.. DEPEW.

HE SAYS THE vANDERBILTs HAVE NOT BEEN
INVESTING N MANHATTAN-A RUaOR
ABOUT COLONEL AsTOR.
Chauncoy VI Depew yesterday denied. as Russell
Sage had denied them on Wednesday. the rumors
that tho Vanderbuts had been investing In Man
haitian Railway stock and declared that Mr.. Skitt
had been selected a vico-presdent of the Man
haitian solely on account OF his qualifications as a
railroad man.
Among the rumOrs regarding Manhattan when
were current I'm Wall Street Yesterday was one 10
Operating with the NanderbIl;s TO secure the
controlling interest In the company, ana that cQ-
onel Aston would soon become director In the
Manhattan company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
sr-ppFxDER or THE CITY.

Going on TO speak OF the surrender OF the CIV
inter telling Of the battle OF San Juan HiIl me
General said. u knew that surrender war "nN
question 81 a few DAYS. was toid Dy NV h'',''''
Consul afterward that the town WAS ours "h'.'
,,,~.d ~ ,he brow 81 the hill There vas mn 'i
clarnor f,r me 10 assault the town. and nan 70 -
errisc the greatest effort 10 viihsianq " ~
{, vas nseesF 10 shell II. because II Woud o.t
knock a hole In an occasional roof, ana az HUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

Ia This c,4sf.u. igc continuous white line SHOWS tne
Changes pressure indicated by The TrbUnes sell
Iecorc barometer The line the tempeTa
tlre Is recorded al Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once NOV. 2e n-The weather yesterday
fair and cold The temperature ranged between 81
AL 81 degrees ne a,eag4 32 eegreef berg ~ d~seo
lower naa that q Thursday i0 degree. over than
ut' q, tie corresponding DAY q last year
The weather TO-DAY Will ue warmer and eloud' VITA
e&An night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
GEN. SKATER on THE WAR.
HE SPEAKS AT THE DINNER OF THE
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
SAYS THAT IT is EASIER TO cRlrrcIsE TIA,

SAYS THAT IT is EASIER TO CRITICIsE THAN
TO DO ANYTHING. AND THAT HE DID THE
BEST HE COuLD-wARMLY RECEIVED.
The Sons OF the Revolution o. the State Of New
York held their annual dinner at Delmonico's
Fifth-ave and Forty fourth-st. last night. in cele
braion OF the 18TH anniversary OF the evacuation
OF the city OF New-York by the British forces
The chief guest OF the evening was Major-General
ex-senator Warner Miller. W. " Hooper the Rev
DR.. Henry Dyke Charlton T. Lewis. the Rev
Brockholst Morgan. Ma 1or General Charles F. Roe
Colonel Franklin Bartlett. Disrict-Attorney Asa
Bird Gardiner Commander Jacob w Miller OF the
Naval Reserve William D. H. Washington and
Colonel Sanford.
After dinner the Rev Brockhost Morgan paid
tribute 10 Captain Alexander Wetherill a member
Of the society. who killed in the battle Of
Santiago Charlton T. Lewis then responded to
the toast Evacuation Day" and General Shafter
was introduced amid tremendous applause. the or
chestra playing The Star spangled Banner" and
all tho diners Joined in the chorus. After thanking
those present for the warmth OF his reception. he
passed on speak Of the late war. At Santiago.
he said. there was no rancor or emnity between
the Spanish and American forces. They hocAed
together thicker than neas' and snapped coats
and experiences a. best they could without know
ing each others language. Then. after reading
letter from a Spanish officer, In which this was
borne out General Shafter passed to the seri-
part OF his speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26


General shaf,er then told Of The rockbounl coast.
saving il was Afty feet high IN places and sooney
and Baiqu.rl were mere indentations In the rocks
where a small rvulot flowed into The sea. with
only four feet of water over IN" bar Aiier telling
about the landing % the troops ne said that iinIn'
dlatelv after the landing he sent two transports
back Af,y miles for General Garca4 force o. 9'9
mon The foreign attaches" h. went on. were
surprised Tho rapidly with wh.ch "" i"heeu ~,
troops aided hy the Navy. was u rcNrl''lou 70
mem Orc English attache. naval officer, sail
that il was the greatest military f'at he oV"r heair
or knew Of. This English oficeI SAID thai me ~
lish soldiers when being landed only moved When
forced to DO so Dy thor officers Tho Americans
seemed 10 know enough 10 help themselves is
same officer told me that In campalrn IN tgyPt
whore ihere were greater i9cinnss IN. a il
ing OF The troops was attended WIN Srtat't l'ss
and took more time than the landing Of our troops
only think Of II, We only lost two men in the
landing and that In ten feet - watcr-they beng
lost because they were go hea'iy incumoered WIN
but they were lost by persisns n h S,,s 'o'
The General said he made UP his mind 10 20 -
faei ay pos. no for Santiago. Tie referred BREEZY
uyd y., an To- describe The spanfsh methoi IN
lighting from trenches and described thc adyan1e
1T ID, march Of the Americans against their vol
Vi mad Oh, mistake IN that march toward San
tiago" he continued. IL the only serious mis-
6 OK @ da JAS' %s od nee he S Town rom TIE
northeast sent several OF our best men mel,
mat from them ordered IN advance on FL Caney
!, was n terrible night. You cannot understand the
difficulties that surrounded Us You could not g.
len fcct without being compelled 10 cur your way
through q thick underground with macheie.
lie told AT great length Of the battle OF r. 'aney
and said that his error was IN the iact thnt he
could have depOycd his mon without so much lose
Of life II he had known the location OF the eneml
win greater certainty The men however. marched
rirht Oh through m. ianele and over the Omen.
s.N.ycr did men move steadfasfly iu the Taco
~ 3. v.irhering fire IN the War ~ n. Rebellion
dd ;he men move FL Caney.' he remarked -"
cornplimenied The forces Of Generals Kent ara la"
ION and speaking Of the Fl Cancy nghi ne pro-
c.elcd. 1T was the most direct way. knew mar
sickncss was certain and ! determined 10
reach Santiago before the sickness came u"on Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
AS TO HIS CRITICS.

II suppose" General Shafter proceeded. that
you all know how that campaign has been bitterly
criticised want to tell you that II Is much easier
FOR 10 say how "A thing should he done than
TO do It," In the early part OF April while in com
mand OF the forces OF the United States on the
Pacific coast. hen went 10 say. he suddenly
ordered 60 10 Florida and take charge Of the
entire reconnaissance force A. Tampa. lie detailed
the number OF troops. equipment and kind in
Tampa and said he had orders proceed imme-
dately to point about twenty-five miles from Ha-
vana with such forces as In Florida. II being
the design of no Government at that time 10 wage
a campaign in and about Havana Then Cervera's
fleet suddenly appeared in Cuban waters and the
plans were changed
War was declared in April" continued the Cen
era Eat tho beginning Of the slcky season In
cuba. II was the expressed intention OF the Presi-
dent and he told me so himself. 10 delay the war
until after that season. matter wha, the public
camOr was he would not send volunteers into
Cuba during the sckly season." Afterward. General
Shafter went to say. II was the PresidentS IN
,on,ior after receiving word tina, the Spanish fleet
had entered Santiago Harbor 10 send force OF not
less than ten thousand men in accordance with
Adr1iral Sampson requcs,. 70 force the Spanish
feet from the harbor and take the city Instead
Of omharking ten thousand men however | had
20 take seventeen thousand" he continued ''n
TRANSPORTS that were not fitted for the transporta-
ton Of troops and had been merchant vessels
our ships were unsuited for the business. We did
not like France or England. possess transports
which always are IN readiness and are adapted for
such work However ! took what could get. In
tending 10 do the best ! could with them. II
wouldn't have done any good 10 have done other
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
EOlian Demonstration.
To-day, Saturday, Nov. 70, at 3 P. N.
Admission free to all.
sOLOIsT.
MISS MARTHA MINER,
SOPRANO

MUSICAL CULTURE.
Thc truest and highest kind OF musical culture
is brought about by familiarity with good
music
Nothing can be familiar that Is not heard
often
Three months intelligent use OF an -Eolian
supplemented by attendance al orchestral ana
other concerts. will give wonderful impetus to
the growth Of your musical intelligence and IN
crease your pleasure thousand fold.
PROGRAM.
1 Overture 20 ''Figaros Hochze!r' hoSns<
. Grand Poonaise 10 + b. 0p. 30. .-........Ch epas
B. solo-cavatina from Queen % sheha' - Gounod
\ Magic Fire ''De Wa.klre '..... WAgT.sr
8. vass de CHOPIN. oD. 81. No. ContrapuntA! Study
Rosenthd
6 so!o-''The Csilz Maids" -Deoss
:. Fan,asi. Brlan,e Faust" -sydney snltA
g. Les syiphes--valss bachnsn
EoIian Hall, Is West 23d st.