davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28
GEN. I. C. SMITH KILLED.
Soldier with a Brilliant Record Acct.
dentally Shot by Himself.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 27.-Gen.
Israel c. Smith, of this city. aged sixty
years. was instantly killed by the acci-
dental discharge of his gun while out hunt
ing to-day. He was a native OF this city,
where he enlisted in 1851 as private in the
Third Michigan Infantry and returned with
the rank of brevet brigadier general, hav-
ing made one of the most brilliant records
in the civil war. He served the city as
chief OF the fire department for several
years. as superintendent of police for four
years ard was collector of internal revenue
for this district during the Cleveland ad-
ministration. He leaves a widow and one
son. Lieut.. Fftz Smith. of the Twentieth
Regiment. Infantry. who is in charge OF
the custom house at Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28
KENTUCKY POLITICS.
RumOrs Galore, All Connected with
the Coming Canvass of Votes

FRANKFORT. KY, Nov. Ex-senator De-
Doe left for Washington at o'clock and
after his departure, report, en-
anating from Republi ,an circles
was put abroad that in tie
event Goebel is given a certificate of cleo
ton next Saturday by the throwing out of
Jefferson. Knox and Johnson counties Sena-
tor Deboe, Senator Lindsay, Governor Brad
ley. General Taylor and other Republican
leaders will unite in an appeal to Pesident
Mckinley to declare martial law in Ken
lucky. recognizing Taylor as Governor and
supporting his administration. Senator De-
Doe stated TO a reporter that he felt conf
dent no emergency would arise requiring
the assistance Of the federal authorities,
but intimated Re had assurances that fed
eral aid could be had if 1t became necessary
There was no change in the situation here
to-day on either side The expected move
OF Goebel leaders TO take the gubernatorial
controversy into the courts prior to its
handling by the State election board has
not materialized so far and many believe
it has been abandoned.
The story from Louisville that the Jeffer-
son and Elliott county returns had been
mysteriously lost or tampered with is not
credited here, as should this occur duplicate
certificates could be easily obtained and the
theft OF them would not affect the result
The hotels of the city are slowly filling
up with visiting Republicans and Democrats
from many parts of the State The report
that Warden Lillard. under the direction of
Goebel leaders. is arming convicts and pre-
pairing to take the Goebel side in the event
Bradley calls out troops on Saturday. is abb
solutely unfounded. 1t is probable the sit
ting of the State election board will ex-
tend over several days. and it is stated that
the Democratic commissioners will refuse
to begin canvassing the returns in the
event Bradley places military guard over
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28
the State Election Board
Defeats the Will of the People by
Deciding in GOebers Favor.
CONvICTS MAY BE ARMED
IN THE INTEREST OF THE DEMO-
CRATIC CANDIDATE, 1T is SAID.
Boss Croker Tells a Reporter Bryan
Is the Coming Man, and Then
Hurries OFF to Europe.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 27.-Henry c.
Payne, the Wisconsin member, will present
at the meeting of the national Republican
committee in Washington, Dec. u, a resolu-
ton recommending a change i'm the basis
of representation in future Republican ma
tional conventions. The resolution follows:
Whereas, The present basis of repre-
septation in national conventions is unjust
ard unequal, and believing that this lnJus-
tice should be remedied, therefore,
Resolved, That the Republican national
committee recommend to the national con-
vention that a new basis of representation
be established as follows: Each State to be
entitled to four delegates at large, and one
additional delegate for each. ten thousand
votes, or majority fraction thereof. cast at
the last preceding presidential election for
Republican electors, and four delegates
from each organized Territory and the Dis
trict of Columbia: and be IL further
Resolved, That in allotting delegates to
these States as provided, aside from dele
gates at large, they shall be divided as
nearly IS practicable among the several
congressional districts of the States that
the basis shall be the same, and where II
sone 70 fnr Hne tb one or more re
out this resolution contiguous districts may
be united
If the plan to be proposed by Mr.. Payne
is recommended by the national committee
and adopted by the convention Alabama
would have delegates, Arkansas s, Florida
3, Georgia, 10. Louisiana 6, Mississippi and
South Carolina 5-a total of 40, instead OF
124, as under the present apportionment
The other decreases would be: Colorado, l.
Idaho l; Montana, 1; Nebraska, q; Nevada
1: North Carolina, 2; Tennessee. s: Texas. 9
Utah, 1; Virginia, s, and Wyoming, /.
The increases would be: California, 1
Connecticut, 81 Illinois, Il; Indiana, s. Iowa
Z; Maryland. 2; Massachusetts, 2; Michigan
| 8; Minnesota, 5; New Hampshire, q New
Jersey. 6; New York, IA; North Dakota, 1
Ohio. IL; Oregon. 1; Pennsylvania, 1s; Yer.
mont 1; West Virginia, 2 and Wisconsin. Z
| The representation of the other State:
would remain as now. The total number Of
| delegates would be S94, as at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28

may rest assured of that No running
mate for Mr. Bryan has been selected yet.
Several names have been under considera-
ton. but no decision has been arrived at.
There is not any truth at ALL" said Mr..
Croker, "in the statement that Senator Cor
man and had been talking together about
another candidate. Senator German and 1
had some talk about national politics. but
he is interested in auto-trucks, and We've
talked more about that than anything else.
1 have not changed my opinions about
Bryan since 1 came back two months ago.
l believe tonight stronger than ever be-
fore that he is just the man we want for
next year"
Mr.. Croker on behalf OF Tammany Hall.
to-day agreed to contribute 500 10 bury
Sergeant Hill Anthony. of the Maine. Mr..
Croker also promised TO give 800 personally
to a fund TO erect a monument over the
grave OF the marine. The Philadelphia
Times on Saturday, instructed the burial
company to procure the body and bury IT.
When the offer of Tammany Hall became
known in Philadelphia a representative Of
the newspaper telegraphed, insisting on
burying Anthony Mr.. Croker sent for Mr..
Carroll the manager of the burial COM
pany, and told him Tammany Han wanted
pay $500 towards the expense, and 1t was
agreed that this amount should be added
to that the newspaper promised TO pay.
and the marine be given a more imposing
funeral.
Father Chadwick of the Maine, has in
terested himself in the matter. The au-
thorites at Washington had been commu-
| ricated with and had given consent to bury
the sailor in the national plot in Greenwood
Cemetery. The body will be transferred by
an undertaken to the Marine Hospital. There
ii will be met and taken charge Of by the
United States marines IL the sailor had
died there. Father Chadwick cannot OFF,
ciate at the funeral, on account of the rules
of the new Polish Church which forbids a
church funeral for one who has committed
suicide, but the Names chaplain has done
all he can to give the brave marine fitting
burial. Some form of service will be gone
through with at the Marine Hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28
PECULIAR DECISION.
Girls Under Age May Marry without
Consent of Parents.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. N.-An unusual
lawsuit resulted in a peculiar decision in
the Supreme Court to-day, it being held
that girls under age of consent may marry
without their parents consent. The case
came from Minneapolis. where Alex. Scott,
aged thirty-two, married Sadie Scott, aged
thirteen, without the knowledge of the
child's parents. on Oct is last On hearing
OF the wedding the girfs father forcibly
detained her al his home, whereupon Scott
sought TO secure possession of his child
wife by habeas corpus proceedings. but the
lower court refused the writ and left the
girl with her father. The case was taken
to the Supreme Court, which to-day decided
that in this case the common law provision
held that such marriage is valid. notwith-
standing the state law of age of consent
and that the child must be turned over to
her husband If she so desires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28
CROKER SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Before Sailing He Says Bryan Will
He Democrncy's Candidate.

NEW YORK, Nov. N.-Richard Croker.
who Is to sail for Europe tomorrow. was
interviewed to-day at the Democratic Club.
He said: IL want to say before my de-
parture for Europe that William J. Bryan
will be the standard-bearer of the Demo-
cratic party in the next national campaign.
The fight will be made against trusts and
Imperialism, and MIR. Bryan is the only
man TO lead such fight Tammany Hall
will give him its heartiest support. you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28
UNSUITABLE HOMICIDE.
Lawyer Acquitted of killing a Dra-
matte Agent-A Reconciliation.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2L-The coroner's jury
this afternoon. returned a verdict Of justi-
fable homicide in the case of Attorney
James L. Roberts. the lawyer, charged
with the murder OF Prof. r. A. Simpson,
the dramatic agent. who was killed Friday
afternoon AT the inquest Mrs. Roberts tes-
tilted that Simpson, who was giving her
theatrical lessons, had insulted her. NJ. .
and Mrs Roberts, who had been sepa-
rated for some time. became reconciled at
the inquest to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28
Run Down by Dogs.

AUBURN, Ind, Nov. 27.-Ed johnson,
Floyd Rumbaugh and Frank Rumbaugh,
the alleged murderers of Night Watchman
Enos Rath, of Hicksville, were run down
by bloodhounds and captured at Antwerp
to-day. The men did not surrender until
the sheriff and other officers covered them
with their guns. Precautions have been ta-
ken to guard the prisoners, there being
strong talk of lynching The men had been
driven out of Hicksville by Rath a few
nights before the murder, and. it is said,
swore they would return to settle him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28
HIS JOB IN DANGER.
Lord Mayor Talon, of Dublin, Must
Hurry Back to Erin.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-The corporation
counsel of Dublin having notified him that
the old British parliamentary act under
which he holds Office declared the position
vacant if the incumbent is absent from duty
for two calendar months, Lord Mayor Tall
Ion. who had expected to spend Christmas in
America, has now been compelled TO cut
his tour short, and on Saturday he will
sail for Ireland on the Cunarder Campania.
He will be accompanied home by John Red
mond, and they Will take back TO the old
country nearly $4,000 raised TO save the
Parnel estate in County Wicklow, and also
to build a memorial monument TO the great
Irish parliamentarian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28
COST OF A CAMPAIGN.
Ohio Republicans spent $9f,123.o7 in
Legitimate Way.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 27.-The statements
of the Republican and Democratic State
campaign committees were filed at the office
cf the county clerk this afternoon as re-
quired by law The Republican committee
expended, according to it's report. $91, 123. "a.
The largest outlay was in the conduct of the
literary bureau, which furnished every
daily and weekly Republican newspaper in
the State with plate service and cartoons
during the campaign. Among the principal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28
Gen. Hildyard's Losses.

DURHAM, Natal, Nov. 27.-The latest re-
ports Of General Hildyard's losses at the
Beacon hill engagement show that fifteen
men were killed and seventy-two wounded.
The West Yorkshire regiment suffered
heavily. Major Hobbs was captured and
several men are missing. Dispatches from
President Kruger and General Joubert
found on a Boer prisoner said the Boer
losses at Belmont were ten men killed and
forty wounded. 1t added, in order to reas-
sure the burghers, that 1t had been deemed
necessary to fall back Warrenton.
A pigeon message from Colonels Hamilton
and Duff at Ladysmith. undated. reports all
well.
Another naval contingent from the Brit
ish first-class cruiser Terrible. with two
47-inch guns, started for the front tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28

BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. H.-Norman
Mack, Democratic leader in Erie county,
announced to-day that d. b. Hill would
support the nominee and platform of the
next Democratic national convention. even
if that nominee is w. ]. Bryan and the
platform a reiteration Of the Chicago plat
form Mr.. Mack said he had talked with
ex-senator Hill recently, and had been as
of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28
British Advancing.

ESTCOURT, Nov. 26.-The railroad bridge
at Grere, spanning wide stream has been
destroyed by the Beers, who are reported
to be retiring rapidly.
A general advance from Colenso has been
ordered and a flying column has left here
to intercept the Boer raiding parties.
A reliable messenger from Ladysmith says
he gathered from the Beers that they lie
proposed a combined attack all over the
country for to-day.
General Joubert is expected to stoutly Gis-
pute the passage of the Tugela liver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28
BOGUS MINT IN PRISON.
Countcrfeiting Outfit Captured I'm the
Alabama Penitentiary.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. PA coun-
terfeiting outfit was captured to-day in the
Alabama penitentiary at Wetumpka. The
mold was made by taking an impression in
wet plaster of paris. Some dollar pieces
that were found were well calculated to
deceive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28
Bryan to Rest This Winter.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. N.-Col. William
J. Bryan has determined to spend the win
ter in Texas and California seeking rest,
Of which he feels the need, after the ex-
hausting campaign he made in his own
and other States prior to the late elections.
He has rented his Lincoln home, and will
be absent at least six months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28
RAPID TELEGRAPHY.
The Poliak-Nirag System Tested
over I,O30 Miles of Wire.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Experimental
tests of the Pollak-virag rapid telegraphy
system were made on Sunday ever 1850
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28
w. *. Vanderbilt Succeeds Kip.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The board of direc-
tors OF the Coney Island Jockey Club to-
day elected w. X. Vanderbilt president, to
snecaad the late Colonel Lawrence Kin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 27.-The Stude-
baker Brothers Manufacturing Company
Continued on second PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-28

The Democratic State committee reports
receipts of s1S,1A9.55, and expenditures Of
S1I $685.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
BLACK STONE.
The Tobacco Observation-Disclosures and
Personal Notes.

BLACKSTONE. VA. November 1g-
Speciai)-The tobacco market here has
opened up under the most satisfactory
conditions. All the warehouses in town
are receiving much tobacco and the
prices are reported as satisfactory to the
farmers.
Messrs. William Bryant, Charles Thorn
as. !. T.. Nelms, T.. Thomas, j. persnger.
John Whtsall Ed. Green. and j. Pfeiffer,
or Roanoke, and Captain G. $. Smithson.
OF Crewe. with Captain h. ID. Maben, OF
this place, have been spending the week
on the farm Of Captain Maben, I'm Amelia
county, ON hunt. They report a plea
SAINT time and good luck.
Bishop Randolph. of this diocese will
De mere on the third Sunday in Deem
Der. the 18th Of that month. for the pur-
pose Of cOnsecrating the Episcopal church.
Rev. h. \. Compton. pastor OF Black
stone and NOttOway Courthouse churches.
and Rev. j. K. Sturgis, pastor OF the
NottOway Circuit are attending the
Methodist Conference i'm Petersburg Both
ministers are very popular here not only
with their own denomination, but with all
the people. and everybody hope for the
return OF both.
Mrs. Richard Jones. Of Norfolk, and
Miss Marie Steele, of Petersburg, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. =. r. Epes
during the past week.
Messrs. \. T.. Jones, of COrdele, Ga,
and j. c. Jones. of Norfolk who were in
their sister, have returned TO their places
of business.
Rev. 5. G.. Hutton, pastor OF the Pres
byterian church at Crewe, conducted
prayer-meeting I'm this place at the Pres
byteran church on last Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19

Hutler told Johnson he would come over
that night and whip the whole Johnson
family At IL o'clock last night, true 10
his promise, he went 10 the Johnson
home. accompanied by three confede-
rates-Bat Lowry. Jep warren ana
Henry Bridgers.
Johnson's father refused to admit them
into the house. whereupon they broke
down the door and forced an entrance.
Johnsons elder son seized pistol and
fred wounding Lowry in the arm.
Towrv then attacked the boy. As ne did
eo the father seized an axe and struck
! curry three times with IT, cutting him
on both arms and wounding him IN the
chest. Lowry sank to the floor crying
for mercy. w.,
The father then turned upon warren
who had thrown the second son TO the
moor and was beating him unmercifuliy.
warren received two blows in the back
With The axe The low pitch OF the
room saved Warren's life. The father.
I'm his excitement. raised his axe so high
that il buried itself in the ceiling, and
thus weakened the descending blow
Butler and Bridgers now fled. but later
returned. and carried Lowry and warren
10 a neighbours house. Both are seriously
wounded.
Bridgers Is under arrest, but Butler has
escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
OUR ADVANCE IN LUZON.
HAYES Has Aguinaido's secretary or
the Interior--Lt. Luna Drowned.

WASHINGTON. November 1S.-Two
DISPATCHES were received at the War De-
partment to-day from General Otis, CIV
ing tho details Of the advance of Lawton
and Macarthur. The first dispatch fol-
lows:
Manila. November 18.-General MacAr-
thur entered Corona yesterday and push
cd advance to PAINFUL few miles beyond.
Inhabitants remained in houses receiving
troops Hospitality; first instance during
entire advance from San Fernando Rail-
road intact from washOut north or Tar
lac 10 PAINFUL but engines and cars prac-
tfcalIv destroyed by insurgents on re-
treating. Sufficient rolling stock can be
repaired 10 insure railroad service. No
thing from General Lawton. as telegraph
line only working 10 San jose south of
Caranglan. ana thirty-hve miles east Of
Tavugu. His cavalry reported yesterday
at Rayambong railroad station, south OF
Dagupan. ReinfOrcements and supplies
leave here for San Fabian. Wheaton's
headquarters. tonight. Indications are
that insurgent troops are widely scatter
ed; some retreating into the western Luz
ION province OF Sambeles."
REPORT FROM LAWTON.
Under GATE OF to-day General Otis
again telegraphed, having reccN'u "u
vices from LawtOn. General Otis says:
dispatches from General LaWton,
dated on road between San Nicolas and
san Manuel, ten-hfteen eighteenth in
slant, transmits dispatches from General
Young and Major Balance. at Asingan
and Rosales. of November 18th and 18th;
former moving on POzarrubio, about
twelve miles east San Fabian and TWEEN
tv4fve miles west San Nicolas, where Ma
Tor Swigert finds enemy strongly en-
trenched. Young and Balance have had
several skirmishes with enemy, driving
them northwestvard, and capturing pris-
oners, guns. ana large amounts Of pro-
perty. Troops have subsisted on country,
cordially received by inhabitants. Would
appear that insurgents driven northwest
ward off road 70 BayOmb0ng, their noun
tain capital. Lawton reports drowning
of Lieutenant Luna, Thirty fourth In
fantry. his aide, and two men of his es-
corr. in crossing AgnO river; also. re-
ports still missing Lieutenant Thayer and
ten men, sent TO communicate with
wheaton. He says must again recur "a
fortitude. endurance. and cheerfulness OF
command. Hayes just telegraphs from
san Isldro that he holds Aguinaldo's Sec
rotary OF Interior. Indications now OF
good xyaa tber''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
THE LADIES' GOLF TOURNAMENT
The Qualifying Rounds VIII he
Played Next Friday.

That the interest in tho "royal and an
Client game" is steadily on the increase is
abundantly attcsted by the attendance at
the tournaments Of the Lakeside Club.
the final round Of which will be played
next Saturday. An exhibition Of the fine
points Of the game may be expected es-
pecially I'm the match between Messrs. H..
X Ellyson and G. 7. Williams. In last
Saturdays play the former lowered the
record for the links. with a score of Is.
4 tournament for ladies has also been
arranged, and the qualifying round at
medal play was played on Friday. Miss
Barney, of "Homewood," making the low
est score willie Mrs. Levin Joynes led
the resident players. The match play will
begin on Monday, and be continued on
the following Friday and Monday. The
sixteen players who qualified have been
divided into two classes-A and Band
will play as follows: Class A-Miss Bar
ney and Mrs. Meade. Mrs. JOynes and
Miss Ethel Pace. Mrs. George Warren
and Mrs. Abram Warwick. Misses Terry
and Atkins. Glass B-Nisses Montague
and Mayo, Misses Williams and Mera
Miss Gillian and Mrs. BroOme, Misses
Wallace and Pace. The players have been
carefully handicapped. and close and eX-
citing matches are looked forward TO-.
Handsome prizes have been provided for
each class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-19
VERY MANY WILL HEAR 1T.
Great Interest in the fr"""'',"
Here of "Iu "a Persian h"r"r"'

Great Interest ip the
Here of "Iu ~ Persian 1"r"c"'
"rn a Persian Garden" the famous
song cycle from the "Rubaiyat OF o'''ua
Khayyam," will be given IN E o.s,o.'n
Oriental surroundings in the .r,,,n
49, Garden Tomorrow night. rms
work viii be the great central feature OF
n programme 10 be made up Of seicc"ons
from Gounod's operas Faust ahu
"Ro,oeo and Juliet" from AnpIVise
Thomas and from Rubenstein ana hliu-
AIR Mackenzie Gordon. with the other
members that go to.make mp TINS Splen-
did organization. Will arrive In the ci,y
early tomorrow morning, ana VIII NC
quartered At the Jefferson a.,
I'm a Persian Garden ~ comulnes up
insight into the spirit OF omar MAY an,
with a mos: uncommon command OF an
Tho resources Of lyric expression. Ihe
whole composition throbs with poetic
feeling. with melodic beauty. and Win
dramatic color II is q series OF mas
fcrIv vocal mood pictures. aud II de-
serves TO re placed beside the song
cycles Of the best song writer's OF hui oPe'
The ouartette IL composed Of MI. Mac
KenzIe Gordon. the most popular tenor
perhaps who has ever appeared I'm Rich-
rnond: Mr.. Leland Langley. the ceie-
brated English baritone; MISS MAJ VI"
Miner. who created such a favorable Inn
preston when she appeared mere WIN
Sicveking. and 4.iss Florence Muliord'
the foremost contralto Of New York. MT.
Jacob Reinhardt will be the accom-
PIANIST
Seats can be secured at the JEFFERSON
tomorrow. Special terms will be given
10 students OF music and schools ne
prices have been fixed at the popular
standard.
The programme is rs follows;
FIRST PART
]. Duet-"Abschied der Noger utiid-
ach Mr. GORDON and Mr. Langley: -.
2. Songs-Ca) "Since First l Met Ihee
RubensteiD: 90 Gavotte "a. Thomas),
Miss Florence Milford.
3. Arla-"Ah Non Credea" Mignon), Ca
Thomas). by special request, Mr.. Mac
Ken2ie Gordon.
4. Aria-Valse. Romeo ct Juliette'
(Gounod. Miss Martha Minor
r. Aria-"Dio Possente." Faust" (Gou-
noD. Mr.. Leland Langley.
SECOND PART.
Song Cvcle-"In q Persian Garden"
Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam: music by
Liza Lehman Miss Minor. soprano; Miss
milford. contralto; Mr.. Gordon. tenor;
Mr. Langley. bass