davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
a Cold Storage Plant and Over a Million
Dollars Worth Of Goods Burned.
MANY PERSONS, WERE INJURED
Explosion of whisicy Blow ont the
Wall ana Many Persons Burioa no.
meath the Drbris-Severni wero
Kiiicd-Fircmcn Fight with DiG,.
Guilty.

~Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. "a fire OF mys-
ferrous origin was discovered at about
) O'Clock this evening in the large six
story cold storage plant of the Chnu
tauqua Lake Ice Company, and at this
hour I'll y. n.y., II looks as though the
entire building would be DESTROYED, to-
gether with about a million dollars
worth of merchandise of all kinds stored
with IN #.
Inc building occupies the block from
I'Welfth to Thirteenth streets between
Plke street and Mulberry alley. 1t r. a
SIX story brick with three heavy fire
walls. making in reality four buildings.
Inc Ice company has It's ice-maklng
plant and storage %warehouse on the
lower floors. and the Union Storage
occupies the balance Of the
building, with merchandise Of all deg
crlptlons, the property Of nnumerable
merchants and h~ouseholders OF the city.
one OF the compartments Ia used as the
government bonded warehouse and con-
tains about 400 barrels Of whiskey and
alcohol.
The windows Of the block are protect
ed by heaVy Iron shutters which cannot
be opened. and for this reason the fire.
men are unable to get at the fire prop
erly. TIL loss cannot as yet be esti-
mated. but at least 800, 900 worth has
already been consumed.
The building and contents are well
insured.
Al 11:15 p. m. an explosion OF whis-
key occurred, which blew out the Null
berry Alley wall with terrible results.
At the time the alley was filed with
fremen, policemen, n~cwspapermen and
others. Many were caught by the fall
ing wall. Rumor has 1t that at least
twenty-five or thirty men are still
under the debris. Three dead have
been taken out, among them Police
Captain Berry. The other two are at
the morgue ~unrecognized as yet. Many
people were injured by flying bricks
and beams and all the ambulances and
patrol wagons of he city are in con-
slant service.
Some Of the injured are:
CHARLES Simon, a travelling salesman
from Cincinnati. badly cut on head.
William Fleming. squeezed by falling
rafter: may die.
Daniel Malcney, carried through TO
the cellar. but dug his way oul; hurt
internally.
Charles Wilson, bridge builder, badly
cut and hurt internally.
William deSmuke, a puddler, head
and shoulders badly cut.
Mary deSmuke, his wife, hurt inter
nally.
Davis Stewart, badly cut on head.
Capt. j. A. Brown. building Inspector,
both legs broken.
The telegraph, telephone and electric
ilsht poles at the corne of Thirteenth
and Penn streets fell shortly after the
explosion killed an unknown man,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
ROMANCE IN TINE NORTHWEST
How a Marriage Was Made by n
Lecturer.
CFrom the Spokar= Spokesman
Review
How

The following story comes from
scranton. 5. D.: On the assurance OF
an expert that they were physically
and mentally adapted to each other.
John Ward Ellis and Miss Matte
Weaver were married recently after an
acquaintance OF less than an hour.
Both were present not long ago at a
lecture by Prof. william MrShane on
Love. Courtsh!n and Marriage The
Professors contention was that men
and women pay too little attention in
choosing life partners to similarity of
temperament. taste and education. He
urged hat these considerations be
made paramount in the selection of
husbands and wives. rather than mere
blind passion. To Illustrate his theory
he picked ten young ladies at random
from the audience. defined their char
asteristics and explained why they
should wed husbands of such and such
dispositions and habits.
Then he made selections for them
from his male heaters. Ellis and Miss
Weaver were among the ideal couples
pointed out thus. Neither had ever seen
the other before, but so deep an i'm
preston did tho professor make on
them that a brief consultation between
them followed the lecture, at which they
I3stermined to act on the speakers sug-
s"stion. 1t was already SO late that II
vas necessary to drag the clerk OF the
court and a justice OF the peace from
their beds to issue the license and tie
the ~hymeaneal knot. Professor Nc
Shane appeared as a witness at the cere-
n emphatlcally expressed the
o. y.nion that a union SO wisely formed
could not end otherwise than happily.
Ellis is a young farmer near Scranton.
His bride is the twenty-two-year-old
daughter Of a merchant Of the town.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
A SUBTGRRANEAN CONVENT.
philadelphia Record.)

a most remarkable convent Is to be
found IN rhe canacombs Of the Rus
sian cathedral at kIev. Deep down
beneath the magnificent Cathedral are
mics or subteranean corridors lined
with cells. in which 1900 ascstjcs ner-
form their daily dcvotions and duties.
hv"' eat and sleep In the grim com
pany OF their dead predecessors. For a
snort time each day they ramble in the
beautiful gardens surrounding the cath
earai' only to return from the fugitive
or paradise to the dark. damn
cellars where they live their death In
nie. The cathedral which rises above
them is or a splcndor Of which the UNI
travelled weSterner has no contention
It's walls are covered with plaques of
Old and silver. The images arc en-
snrined In richly jeW'eled frames Of
gold, and before them hang hundreds
OF tiny lamps. cleaning like multi
colored Jewels.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
COURT.

Attorneys Qualify-Five Years for
Sales; Thirty Months for Obey.
Three attorneys qualified before
Judge Hanckel in the Corporation Court
yesterday. They were Minor Bronaugh,
James c. Daibney and H. 1. Lewis. e.
j. Doran and T. e.. Nottingham quail
flied as notaries public.
Three criminal cases were disposed of
as BELLOWS:
J. Williams, alias Peter Holmes. bur-
gfary; plead guilty and was given II
months In Jail.
Mack Lee Obey, burglary; two years
and a half In the p~enitentiary.
Eddie Sales, larceny from the person.;
1Ve years In the pe~nitentiary.
w. w. Old and Thomas H. Wilcox,
Qualified as administrator de bonis
non with the will annexed Of Charles
EEts under n bond of S15, 600, with Will
liam A. Dgtts, Leonora c.. Jones, Ed
ward Egts and Thomas r. Borland sure
ties. Appraisers: F.. Vance, Thomas
Townsend, James e. Dtheredge, Joel
C.. White and Edward Mahoney.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
A Life Saved.

Marvellous cures of throat and lung
affections arc made daily by DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Miss Annie Swan,
Petersburg, Va, writes: .NIy brother
was attacked by a bad cough and cold,
and it was thought he had consump-
ton! Dr.. Bulbs Cough Syrup was
used, and to our great surprise it made
him well and hearty. There is no
better cure in the world than this
Syrup" DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is
sold everywhere for % cents.
Cannon.s 'pho rInnnD 6 3 ~D,,.
Alfred T. West. ZIG Main street.
gISobt. r: Holmes G. Co. 76 Main street.
Heistand's Atlantfc City Drug Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
SCARCELY TRUTHFUL, BIT
HELPFUL
(San Francisco Wave.)

Sir Aubrey de We're, grandfather OF
the poet. has a strong affection for the
poor Irish, and always helped the,n
when in trouble. A young man wos
tried for murder. having killed a mem
Der of n rival faction in n faction fight
The Judge, reluctant to sentence him n
death, on account Of his youth, turned
to him and said: as there any one in
court who could speak us to your char
acter?" The youth looked ROUND the
court, and then said. sadly: There
Is no man here, my lord. that I know"
At that Sir Aubrey entered the court
room, and determined TO help the prls-
oncr. he called out: You are a queer
boy hat don's know a friend when you
see him." The boy was quick wItted:
he answered: "Oh. then, it In myself
that is. proud TO see your honor here
this day. We'll" said the Judge,
Sir We're, since you know that boy'
will you tell us what you know of him?"
II will, my lord said Sir Aubrey,
and what I can tell YOU is this, that
from the very fnt day that ever
saw him to this minute 7 never knew
anything Of him that was not good"
The boy escaped being hanged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
Many Matters Of Interest Around About
city Hall Square.
SUSPECTED BURGLARS CASE GOES OVER
Albert Ikipp rs Held for Further Ex-
Observation-Disclosures largo
Bond-CRses Tried In tho Police
to"rt-EddiesaIes GETS Fiyo Ycars
other Court News.

The police OF this city think they
have caE1ured the man who is RESPONSE
Die for many OF the carefully planned
and skilfully executed roDberies that
have taken place here during the past
awo weeks. Albert KiPp, 40 years old,
was arrested in Portsmouth Tuesday
light. while he vas attempting to dis
pose of a $40 watch FOR SO. It was
identified as the property of J. d. Thorn
as, whose room az the Gladstone Hotel
was recently roDbed The prisoner tells
conflicting stories, and the evidence
against him Is damaging. 4 receipt for
$40, which he had autographed TO Can
ada, was In his possession. He was
rsmanded ITO jail for further eXamina-
ton On the 18th.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
MARTIN TRIAL GOES On.
Ltftie New Brought out by tho wits
nrsS-tudge Cautions Jurors Tn re-
gard 60 Letters.

Hllkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 9.-When court
opened this morning for the trial of
Snerii Martin and his deputies. Judge
Woodward spoke to the JURORS about re-
celVlng letters bearing upon any point
IN the trial. He said: IF you receive
any letters with reference to the trial,
whether anonymous Or signed, It Is your
duty to hand them over to the district
attorney, and you must not allow them
TO make my impression upon your
mind"
The first witness called to-day was
John Yourshekowitz, one of the Har-
WOOD lie tested that the
strikers We're unarmcd. At Lattimer
the sheriff stopped them, hit two men
IN the front rank and tried to shoot his
revolver. 1t snapped twice and then
exploded. Right away there was a vol
ley of SHOTS from the strikers and many
OF the strikers fell.
Steve Jusko, the man whose arm
was broken and head cut by blows Of
a rifle In the hands of n deputy at West
Hazleton. swore that at the time Of the
assault he was behaving in ar orderly
manner and saying nothing. Afterward
he said the deputies put him in the
lock-up for two days and then he was
taken to the hospital. He was aid up
for two months.
The evidence of Michael Popsos, who
followed Jusko, was merely co;robora-
tive of what had already been told
about the shooting at Lattimer.
Three witnesses were heard at the
afternoon session, and only one gave
evidence which was at all new.
Lewis Kitzski told how on arriving at
West HaZleton with the strikers, two
deputies seized him by the coat, hustled
and pushed him around and ore his
shirt. He a a number OF the men
were so frightened by the action OF the
deputies In threatening them with their
guns that they ran home and did not
march to Dattimer. At Lattimer the
witness said, the sheriff asked for the
committee. II while q man was look
ing for the three committee men the
sheriff pulled two fellows out Of the line
and tried to fire his revolver.
II started to run at once and dropped
down behind a little stone about so
yards away. There was a volley and
then a lot of separate shots and they
came SO thick around where I lay that
l ran further and got into a shanty,
but the deputies fired on the shanty and
a bullet went through my hat"
On cross examination he admitted
that the sheriff had told the strik ers
to go home. and that they had disobey-
ed, and marched on to Lattimer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
FIIlIBUsrBRs Glar AWAY.

New York, Feb. 9.-The Evening
World says:
Another flibustering expedition 10 the
Cuban insurgents is believed to have got
away from the Long Island coast near
Montauk Point on Monday night. and
to have carried the members Of the ex-
petition that was shipwrecked ON The
Title a couple of weeks ago.
The arms and ammunition for this
last expectation are said to have been
carried from this city by the steam
lighter Agnes. alleged to be owned by
MoAllister Brothers, who owned the
Tillie.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
REINDEER FOR THE KLoNDIKE
A Herd of $50 on Their Way to This
Country.
philadelphia Times.)

The Pennsylvania Railroad
has secured he contract for the trans
portation ofithe herd OF Norwegian rein
deer by which the Government Of th+
United States hopes to dispel the hor-
rors Nf the Skaguay and Chilcoot TIRES
holds to the Klondike gold fields. The
steamer Man.toban left Norway on
Friday last with $50 of the antlered den
liens OF the Ice and snow on board. to-
gether with about 81 L%aplander attend
ants. including a numb of She
Is expected to arrive at New York about
the 18th instant, and from there nlle
pennsylvania railroad and the Govern,
ment will take them in joint charge.
The reindeer will be TRANSPORTED In
ordinary stock cars and the Laps in
what is known as a tourist ear. Gov.
employees will accompany them
all the way from Jersey City to Seattle
wash, where their railroad trim Will
end. The details or the Journey win
he under the direction Of the Washing
ton officials, the entire TRANSPORTATION
being subject to their orders. IT is no.;
known. therefore, as yet. whether one
or more trains Will be required for their
transportation, or even the exact route
which the foreign visitors will take 10
their Western destination. That outlin-
ID All present by the railroad company
however. is e the Pennsylvania lines
TO Chicago, thence via the Chicago. Mn
waukce and st. Paul to tho latter city
Beyond which they will reach Seattle
by 'the Great Northern railway.
whether or not Philadelphia will hava
n chance to view this latest addition TO
the tide of ravel to the gold fields 10
sill an unsettled question. as they may
no come 10 Philadelphia at all, but go
directly West by the Trenton cutoff of
the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
JOINT COMMENCEMENT.

L~ynchburg, Va, Feb. 9.-The Board
of Trustees of the Randolph-Macon
system of schools and colleges to-day
adopted resolutions providing for joint
commencement of five Institutions, to
be held in Lynchburg June 9th TO 9th,
iS9s. The resolution applies only to
inns year and is not to be interpreted
as a precedent. The various institu-
tions may hold separate nnal exercises
also II they desire. The general COM
menccment Is expected to attract n
great crowd to Lynchburg,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
IN THE POLICE COURT
An Assortment OF Offenders Charged
With Various Small Crimes.

AN Assortment OF Offenders Charged
With Various Small Crimes.
Justice Tomlin disposed Of the follow
day:
Katie Hosier, abusing ]. C. Prescott;
fined s12. 10.
George Braxton, colored, stealing
shoes and a pair of pants the roper
OF Miles Pitts, colored; fifteen DAYS
in jail.
D. II. Connors, obtaining board to
the anNoun OF SIG under false pretenses
from Mrs. E. B. Moss. No. 491 East Main
street; continued till to-day.
Sarah Goodman, Golored, larceny:
continued till to-day, and the. accused
released upon her own recognizance.
CARA sykes, colored. larceny; dismiss
ed at the compliments cost
Nicholas Ford, cohored, Suspicious
character; held till to-day.
Woodley Nixon. colored, Ia war
rant: dismissed.
Mag Bntten, larceny of S. from n
Unbted States marine: continued tn
to-day. "'
An ex7pofceman WIS fned s21 and
gwen hfteen days in jan upon the charge
or CARRYING a concealed weapon He
appealed M was balled.
COURT NOTES.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
DAY 10 william F.. Ives and Mrs. Jennie
Guerney. and Addison w. Spr,,in ana
Henoba Holmes, the ceremony in each
instance taking place yesterday
Inc Following deed was recorded. n
II. Irlce to Julius L.. Bunting. property
on Granny street extended, s1.670.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
SUPPLIES ron THE MAINE.

Washington, ID. c.. Feb. 9.-Orders
have been sent TO Captain Sampson. in
command of the North Atlantic salad-
ron off Key West. to send n torpedo
boa to Havana with stores for the use
of the Maine. She will leave in a. day
or two and will return as soon as
the stores are delivered.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
COURT NOTES.
GRACE BAPTIST cH1rRcu

at Grace Baptist Church a large con-
sregation assembled last evening and
neard a most excellent sermon by Rev.
y. IS Christie on "Brotherly Love"
rom John Niii-34. This evening Rev.
=. w. Moore viii preach at 1880 and
- % expected that a large crowd will
be present, as Mr.. Moore is a very clo.
quent speaker.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD

~LynchburG, Va, Feb. 9.-John Yves
ley Carroll. II Of the wealthiest and
most prominent citizens OF L%ynchburg.
died to-day, aged &c. He was born in
Stanton n had lived here about. half
n century. He was twenty-five years
president OF the City Council, up 10
July. 1895. He was known throughout
the tobacco world as the manufacturer
of the Lone Jack brand.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
PANDO'a CENSORSHIP.
ne Newspaper Comments
On Failure OF tufcmy

Havana. via Key West, Feb. 9.--Gen-
eral Pando's sudden return on Tuesday
was due to the failure OF Captain Cen
eral Blanco's trip tlaough the East.
where the latter met with a Geld re-
ception at the mt Of both Spaniard,
and Cubans. AS already cablcd he
Immediately assembled the editors of
all the daily papers except La Lucha.
and emphatically prohibited direct or
indirect attacks upon autonomy. as well
as articles of a laudatory character
which were. in his opinion, sarcastic
lie is here now to keep the papers
rom printing any news relating to the
f'ilur"; OF General Blanco in the field.
TO cocrce the press and to prevent an
outbu:st of Indignation among the
masses of the people over his failure
to obtain the surrender OF the insur-
gent leadct as loudly promised.
General i'ando' act is regarded as
very foolish; FOR now that the censor
ship is In force, the papers cannot print
anything without having 1t previously
censored. General Solano. chief Of
staff, is highly disguised with Pando's
autocratic methods. These strenuous
efforts to choke the press prove the
desperate position of the government.
which grows weaker day by dav.
Even the leading editorial in I'll Pals,
the official organ of the autonomist
party, was suppressed by the censor.
The editor filled in the blank space
with advertisements.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
HIS RIGHT LEG AMPIITaTED

a telegram from New York
that Mr.. T. +. Rogers, who has been
there IN q hospital undergoing treat.
meht FOR an old wound in the right leg,
rece!Sea during the late war, has been
forced to have the leg amputated aho,.
the knee. Tt Is said ,that the onera t,on
was Il successful one, and that the
patient Is doing well.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
WANTED,

experienced local travelling salesman.
1866. "' BoN
MISUNDERSTANDING. experienced In ar
Ing gloves. None but those who can
Strnlsh iirst class reference need apply.
dress p. o. Box, ZIG. innlS-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
Bueklen's Arnica SaIve

THE BEST SALVE In the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
iC%hilblaips, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons. and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to rlvo
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
Burrows Martin g. Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
KRUGER

Pretoria. Tr%ansvaal Republic, Feb. o.
Paul Kruger has been reelected
President Of the South African Rcpub-
lie. The total number OF votes cast
was 1923. President Kruger received
1896, Mr.. Schalk Burger, 3.716. and
General Joubert, 1913.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
WANTED.

lWANTED:-A boy to wash dishes and
nSaP IN Kitchen. Apply 113, Church street.
races, falling hair and bald heads. to re-
Se,ge a trial treatment free, given by
NINE. CHERlE, C%hiropodist and Mani
cure, 81 Cranky street. feg-3ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED.-Operator on sewing machine
nnd b boys, over II years old, to make
Kites. Call Monday between 9 and ii
9 Fayette street. in 3oetF'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

When 1t ome to diplomatic shifting
Of front upon compulslon, Senior Dupuy
de LONE seems to be a lightning change
artist OF rare ability.-St. Louis Repub-
lilo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

ENGINE AND BOILER FOR SALE.-An
excellent ten horse engine and q TWEEN
ty horse boiler for sale ut low figures.
Apply at NltGlNIAN OFFICE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

FOR SALl;-A valuable and desira Bile
piece of Main street property: very cen
trully located: large percentage guaran-
tecd In the investment. Fol particulars
address, INVESTMENT. care Virginian.
fci-tf -- MN 49,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

FOR SALE.-Onl six horse power White
~ Middleton Gas Engine. Reason for
sclIing:-To put in larger one. Can be
seen workings AT our office. BURKE &
GREGORY. 81 Roanoke avenue. fe9-6t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
EOE SALE

FOR SALE.-American Cyclopedia-sheep
so Volumes, in good condition. Address
REX, care Nirginian. fe10-1ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
MUSIC.
THE CHORAL UNION

Inc three nights festival Of the People's Sing
',s Nasses came 10 an end last night In blaze of
glory. The concert was that Of the Choral Union
which stands for the loftiest strlvings Of the in
sututon Its singers have been longest under in
structon. and have stood oftener than their com
pan'ons OF the intermediate and elementary classes
III the presence OF the public. ministers OF art as
wei as receivers OF the evange OF Them there
FORE more was expected In one respect and also
more was given The evening was devoted TO
single work, and that fun OF grace and beau
y, though not Of the highest musical dignity
Max Bruchs Lay Of the Bell" Keen indeed was
the enjoyment which the singing Of the choir in
inns work provided but when. at the close, The
seven hundred or eight hundred voices united in
The Star Spangled Banner" spontaneously.
humanity. with the overwhelming effect Of thing
unstudied. and therefore elemental and rresisti-
hle-there may have come to many in the audi
ence an entirely different conception than had
cupied their minds all evening Of what popular
singing classes mean may be made TO mean.
Certain II is that the national anthem ~ such It
is). has not been sung with such spirit and vol
ume. with such inspiring. uplifting. ennoblng Of
feet In this city since the chords Of patriotism
were set TO vibrating by the war with Spain. And
so II would be easy to discourse the schools Of
patriotism which have been unconsciously main
tanned during these last few years along with the
schools in choral singing
Bruch's cantata was we'll sung, finely sung. IN
deed. ali the way through and with superb empha-
sis Of eloQuencc and beauty in the cmaxes when
weight OF tone fell In the balance besides niceties
OF expression and precision There were extreme
ly few evidences OF the disposition to fail into
conventional methods which marked the perform
ance Of 1.-THE Messiah year ago and for this
the lovers OF choral music. who are looking for
ward TO the future dolngs OF the Choral Union
with hopeful interest will be grateful; for conven-
ton has almost done choral music 10 death-New
York well other cities in the United States.
Capable solo singers were Miss Bernadine Sargent.
Miss Marguerite Hall, W. II. Reger and Ffrangcon
Davies who aided the choir In the performances