davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
DIED.

Jonathan. y. Burton. aged ~ years
EMBURY-Entered Inwood. June ID the ~.
Service at Holy Rood Chapel, Isis-st. New-York On
Saturday, 1T p. m.
HERzOG-suddsnly. at Noroton. Conn "Wednesday. June
II. 1899, Fanny Coykendan. daughter OF Edward ID
and Katherine e. Herz0g, aged weeks.
Interment at Kingston. n !. t.
PURDoN-on Wednesday. June Il. 1899. at West New
Brighton staten Island Lydia Purdon. widow Of Jamss
Purdon. late OF NewYork City.
Brighton. Friday. June 10. at IL a. m
New Bedford (MassD papers please copy
RUNYON-At Plainneld. y. J.. on Thursday, June u.
Chauncey Field. eldest % Elmer Z. and Jennie "
Runyon, aged years and ; months
Funeral service Sunday afternoon az s1 az tne ~,
dence OF his parents, No eos Madson-aVe Flainusos
Nj
swAN-on "Wednesday. June Il. after long ni 5s
Alexander swan. daughter OF the late ROBOT
] and Margaret A. swan Of Geneva. y. y.
Funeral be held her late residence. Kings
Carriages will meet 2:55 train from Grand Central
Station.
THURsTON-At his late resdence Jersey City Heighta
Wednesday. June IA. 1899. Charles b. Thurs'on' Ia
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
service at St Pau's Episcopal Church. Dunlan- lave,
Jersey city Heights, on Saturday. June IL. ~ ESQ
Please omit nowers-
woopFoRD-At the Hotel Margaret; Brooklyn, on
Wednesday June H. 1899 Julia Evelyn Capen, wife OF
Stewart L. woodford. and daughter Of the late Henry
Funeral services at Holy Trinity Of MOI
and Clinton SITS. Brooklyn. on Saturday. June IL
at q m .,
Portland Ne) papers please copy
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. MADISON AVE. COR I'D ST. ". Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
"TO HEAL THE BLOWS or SOUND,

A newspaper printed a dispatch yesterday which
looked like a pleasantly on the part Of its corre-
spondent, and not remarkably brilliant at
that II was 10 the effect that a man in the West
ern part Of the State had invented an Improvement
on the nickel-n- the-slot music boxes whereby the
music could be stopped by dropping another nickel
in the slot. The inventor and the correspondent
may both be serious about IT, but 1t is obvious that
music which the average listener IS as DESTROYS 10
stop as to start is a swinde at the beginning, and
II does not seem as II such machines would be
allowed TO stand around I'm any respectable place.
But the suggestion recalls the custom OF certain
street musicians in the streets OF England ana
Scotland OF playing whatever tune Is called for by
ANYBODY who has a penny 10 pay Tor H. The IN
come is chiefly derived from the willingness OF re-
vengeful persons TO pay for the performance OF
popular tunes where their enemies will be forced
TO hear them. or course It can be worked both
WAYS IL each one OF a pair OF enemies can find cut
what tunes the other particularly disnkes. And
these have not even the peace OF the Western New
York mans victims to whom silence Ike pou-
tice comes 10 heal the blows OF sound"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
MARRIED..

cHAPIN-HOwARD-o wednesday. June H. 1892 ct
the residence Of the brides parents by the Rev Anoy
II Bradford d. D.. Annie Howard. daughter u yonn X
Howard Thomas Christy Chaplin. all OF Montcan'
Nj
DELAvAN-RUMsEYAt the Church OF the HOY ,Saa
munlon ST Louis Mo-. Wednesday, June ~, 1872
by the RI Rev Daniel r futile. Bishop OF Missouri.
assisted bv the rector Rev. r. f. l. Craig Mari.n
daughter Of NJ Rumsey, esq. OF ST. Louis. No, TO d.
Bryson Delavan. NJ. D.. OF New-York city.
GREACEN-AIICock-on "Wednesday June ~ az ~ ~. AZ
Trinity Church Newark. v j.. by the rector he stsE.
Louis Osborne May. eldest daughter OF Cnarses
Hugh Alcock 20 Walter Greacen. r.. Of Newark
MII.NE-BI.AKE-At EngIewood. y. J., on Thursd4y.
June Is. 1893 by the Rev. DR. :. NJ. Hamilton har.n
wards Milne
MOORE-HIIDRETB-On Wednesday. Jiine ~ 1872 by
the Rev Dr. John p Forbes. Josephine Harmon Moors
Henry Theodore fIidreth. Of Salem. Va
NEvIJ's-BAILEY-Ou Wednesday June IA. al Johns
town, ". Y, by the Rev. w. r. Part, ID. ID, hacla
Bailey Joseph Nelson Nevus. OF Albany N l.
SEITZ-SHARP-On "wednesday June II. In Kingsley
Methodist Episcopal Church. StapetOn. staten lsana
by the Rev James g. Howard D. D., TITLE B!ancn
sharp daughter Of Captain Frederick r. sharp. and
George Arthur seirz Of Greenvile. y. J.
Warm -DIcKEY-On Wednesday. June u 1899. In
Gree Church. New-York by the Rev. William r.
Huntington. D. D.. Mary Wnherspoon. daughter Of the
late Charles d. Dokey. 70 James n. Varnum
wYIIE-LUKE-At Albany. y. Y. Thursday. June
Is 1899. home OF the brides sister. Mn Wilbur
Tiinghast. by Rev William Force Whitaker, Jes-
sic Blanche Luke daughter Of Henry Luke. 20 Samuel
oliver Wyle. OF New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. June 1.-THE storm central wednesday
night in the upper lake region has moved 10 the Middle
., Lawrence valley increasing in intensity. and has
caused thunderstorns and rain from the Mississippi VAL
ley 10 the Atlantic Coast second sorr which appears
20 be developing in New-Mexio has caused rain In the
Gulf States OF high pressure has developed over
Minnesota and northwesteriy winds from this have
arsed fall in temperature from the Middle Mississippi
Valley 10 the Middle and North Atlantic Coast The
nressurs is also high of North Pacific Coast Thun-
SSars,rr,s ana rain may expected Friday in New
Fngland and Eastern New-YOrk. showers In the Vest
CT states and generally fair weather elsewhere II VIII
-r cooler In ths Atlantic States the Ohio and Lower
Nssisspp valleys Variable winds becoming northwest
civ nav he expected the North Atlantic Coast and
eit west 10 northwest winds the MIDDLE and south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

> s Talis@.n: p FOR St. Kits ouAdeiOups ana
skTURDiY- 70 sugDls%esn';ary iSao ND
per s. e Adirondack 1etters for Costa Riea must b
arsssd per AdrOadaSk at 10 a n ,sS.pO,smsnay
Andes: at 10 a for Newfoundland. per
silvia at ..,s mus, f' e cSS ,e,s pr '
u t.uppsmentary ii.s a. m, for Porto EisS:
and C q % for North Brazil Per s. 3 Horsa. u;
Para, Maranham and ceara
Mall. for Newfoundland BY ran a.. to North Sydney sSs
s1.e ,6 ssr s sss s2 as ~ a
snd tA's Ss BY for cSs By ~ s' f
S Mo- ;S': at BY % 4''
sunday Wednesday and Friday, Mails for Cuba: by
, ,s S si'@ every y- onas s S.dsy and
s :sS sa s a a.ss s''e , overland sn
special. seaTsss.d for dl'pH,sh ~ saSe' s' ;.: =
sas sss . pe :l1.s. a, sR.ss:s
rRANsPAcIFTc MAILS.
Malls for China and Japan. per . Tacoma 0r@
Tscoma) elase bers daily up 20 june 10 az $50
Sippan Ssrs ssroa snci:eo, s,s's ssTs SsSI
e: Per. dan, u Au''s june rs at go ssss
@ s.c.r Ws,s ar s;sc.l Ms..a
sHs f Sss l ess s;s. Jun. % and Jun:
$50 Mali. Cor the society ,sna. per ship T5D aas
rs ESQ Malls for China and ID, Japan ss1 per s,,,
sSo. .s ior wss, xS.,Tsia which .s.rd.d ~.
psS MsriDos. from san rranel.co) elcss hers'
daily AFTER June '23 and up TO July ~ at $50 2 M
S.y s e arrival Of s. c'mDani'' which Will probably
Tran Dseaa 1.. forwsrasd TO Rsrs e ssslns es
sumption sun Of the,r uninterrupted overland tssisls
Tss'srsd ma. cos ssssi g As c Sss0 S sss
P0s.ofncsr Nsw-yosk. NJ Z. June q Aeeeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engiand. rain and croler Friday except sta
tonary temperature on immediate coast; fair Saturday
variable winds becoming northwestery.
For Eastern New-York. rain and cooler friday; fsr
Saturday; brisk northwestery winds.
For District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware Maryland Virginia and North Caro-
Ina fair and cooler Friday far Saturday, fresh west to
For Western New-york fair Friday and Saturday;
fresh northwesterly winds -. 49,.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. fair FrdPy and
Saturday; cooler FRIDAY; fresh nosth~estsry WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

To this diagram the continuous white line shows ne
chanses IN pressure az indicated by Ihs Trbu1fs sell
recording barometer The dotted line shows ths s'upe
ture as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Once June ID a. m.-The weather yesterday
Was partly cloudy. with showers. The temperature
ranged between 70 ana degrees the average sih de-
rse., bspx y Of degree lower than % "Wednesday sn4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
Total June f5 1899 SO, e6s

IoV' y"
The Tribune employs collectors, pays comr'is-
sons responsible for entertainments
The directest way the children from the giyer u
through Tribune office which every body reach
with mails And the easiest 10 reach II is with
a check ddawn 20 order o The Tribune Fresh
Fund-the bigger better. and the the merrier
for those need or merriment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
OFEICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-So. PAP Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind Tho Tribune at:
London-Ofnce Of The Tribune No i49 Fleet-st b..
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American Express Company No Waterloo Plaza
Thomas Cook & Son, Ludgate Circus.
The London Office Of The Tribune is convenient place
leave advertisements and subscriptions.
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Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Etrangers.
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F1orence-WhItby e. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

sx degrees higher than on the Corresponding ~ Va"
-.s~.
The weather to-day viii probably be rainy and oooff
followed by fair weather TO morrow. 49,
Distressed stoma~hs, caused by rich food or ]evss
eatiry cured by Johnsons Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16


(Should interested changes
any timeD
Foreign mails the week ending June IL, 1880. VIII
close promptly In cases the General Post0fce
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than.
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATURDAY-At $50 a. for France. Switseriar6
Italy. SPAIN Portugal, Turkey. Egypt and British
India per o Ella Tourane. via Havre 0ettera for
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pana Queenstown detters for France. Switzerland.
italy. SPAIN Portugal Turkey Egypt and British Inda
must be directed per CaInpania'O: at a. for.
Netherlands direct per Amsterdam. via Rotter-,
dam letters be directed per Ams,erdam'): az
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PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-German steamers sailing
Tuesday, take Printed Matter; etc. Tor Germany,
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Printed Matter, for all countries Tor which
they al advertised to mail
closing o the Supplementary Transatlantic
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opened on piers the American. English. French
ana German steamers and remain open unti- within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
IN NETWORK CITY,
REMITTANCES

One cent per copy extra postage is charged Il
DAILY and sEMI-WEEKLY TO mail subscribers IN Nsv
YORK. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
THE FUTURE.

1T had thought" said Wendell Phillips, In his
,oted apology for standing for the first time IN his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

REMITTANCES should always be made IN Postofnce
money order, Express money order. draft New
Yor cash is by mail unregistered. The
Tribune will be responsible for Its loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
FOR TRl

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUR OPE
DAILY Sunday. 81 rs month Address changed
DAILY without Sunday. 81 - q month. Address
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
6peeial Notlres.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with sunday. 81 month address changed az
desired 81 80 for thee months: - for six
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Wednesdays 81 ,year:
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada. 81 o.
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sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Tuesdays and FRI
DAYS So a year; 81 for six months. Every Tuesday,
story OF the with Spain. Every Friday, an iifue-
trated supplement- To foreign countries. except Mexico
and Canada including extra postage, 81 30 year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1899. 23 cents copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
MUSICAL COMMENT.

The Thirteenth Minnesota Regimental
band will give a concert of popular ana
military music at the Metropolitan opera
house this afternoon at $3.50. The pand
numbers forty men, under the direction
Of Bandnaster Riches, and they claim
the proud honor of being classed as the
finest band In the United States army
THAT Is the best American band nave
heard in years. I wish we had one IKE
1t on board the Olympia" This remark
expresses Admiral Dewey's compliment
tary opinion of the. Thirteenth Regimen
tai band. The admiral had driven out
from town to the Luneta, Manila's popu-
lar public park, and arrived, just as the
Minnesota band was playing. He IN
sisted on remaining until the conert was
over, vigorously applauded each -selec-
ton, and afterwards complimentcd one OF
the officers Of the Thirteenth on the eA-
cellence of the regimentaI band, which
he declared to be by all odds the pest
In Manila. The admiral moreover, was
not alone in his opinion. The concerts
Of the Thirteenth Regiment band were
always we'll attended and many COM
pliinents were showered upon 1t, both by
the American officers and the residents
Of the town. On the way to Manila the
band gave two concerts In Honolulu,
where they received royal welcome, ana
on their return home they played In Yo-
kohama, Japan, being again shoWered
with compliments for the excellence OF
their work.
The programme TO be rendered on this
occasion will consist largely OF popular
selections There will, however, be one
feature that will be strikinyly original.
While the band was in Manila they were
amused with the music of one OF the
native bands and they set themselves
to work to reproduce. the weird AT
tempts at melody essayed by these Fill
pino musicians. Their success Is said
to have been remarkable, and in this
concert they will give an absolutely cor,
rect imitation of a Filipino band in al
its grandeur of discord and lack OF rythm.
The complete programme to be .5rendered'
lis as follows: 81, 81 -. =:
Part I.-March Hands Across the
seayg@ sousa overture, Tampa HIerold;
.Ame1ican Fantasia" Bendix;; Easy
lima" (for two eornets), Bendix, p g;
Bradley and Fred Sine; patrol, Blue
anG Gray" Bailey. 80
Part If.-March, ,''On the Levee" Hall;
selection, Faust" Gounod; selection,
Moonlight on the Hudson" Hermann;
special feature. "a correct imitation OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

ed soldiers, and the garrison was well
armed.
1t is historical fact that the treach-
cry of an English officer not only delayed
the attack on the gates of. Delhi, but
very nearly resulted in the retreat of
the English forces, instead of the storm
ing of the city, At the time of the at
tack there were In Delhi a number OF
English men and women who had been
unable to escape from the city, but who
had so far eluded the search of the In
surgents Had the attack been delayed
another day. or had the English army
retired from the siege not one of these
would have lived to see their friends
again. The story Of THE Gates OF
Deihi' utilizes all these facts. and, as
presented by the Neills, 1t is drama full
of interest and excitement from start to
finish. The play will be given a magnifl-
cent scenic production. and nothing will
be spared to make it one Of the tri-
umphs Of the Neill season in this city.
For the latter part Of the week, COM
mencing Thursday night, the Neills Will
present Captain Lettarblair," four-act
comedy, by Marguerite Merington, by
special arrangement with Mr.. b. h
Sothern This comedy has never been
seen in st. Paul.
The Neill company will present 1.-The
Gates Of DELHI with the following cast:
Maj Hubert -Ackrogd, Of ChurehilLs
ton, commanding H. NJ. Third Native
cavalry, 1.-The Guides, Benjamin HOW
ard; Gen. Ireton, conmandant Of Dem1,
Frank McVicars; Lieut.. Dick Tibbets,
Havildar Haffz, lieutenant in The
Guides" Edgar Baume; ]. Muggleford
Ogilvie, NJ. p, looking UP India John W;
Burton; Col stuart, Of H: N; ,2oth.
Fusilliers, Alonzo Higbie;ll. Lieut.. Travis,
Of H. NJ, 9th Lancers, Charles Wuers;
ond division. F: e: Joy; Sergeant Temp.
Babaji, Crelghton's Punkah Walrah, En-
NETT shackelford; Gunja, Creighton
butler at Ireton Manor, M Emery; The
Muezzin, John w Burton; Native Mes
scnger, John Armstrong; Margaret
Creighton, Creighton's wife; Edyth,e
Margaret's cousin, Grayce Scott; Mrs.
Creighton, Creighton's mother, Lillian
Andrews Kali, the Ayah, Gunja's wife,
Mabel ~Runge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
REMOVED THE GUARDIAN.
Mrs. Mary Plantz Again Deposed
From Care of Her Mother.

From Care of Her Mother.
Judge Bazille yesterday, in probate
court, granted petition for the removal
of Mrs. Mary Plantz as guardian Of Mrs.
Bridget McCloskey, incompetent, and ap-
rointed Herman Oppenheim in her place.
The hearing occupied two days, and was
bitterly contested. T. D. O'Brien repre-
scented the petitioner and ]. M. Haw-
thorne the guardian.
Mrs McCloskey, who is, sixty-flve years
old and feeble minded, was adjudged in
competent in February, 1898, and Mrs.
Plantz, daughter, was appointed guard
ian of her person and the estate, valued
at about $1,000. On Aug. 10, about six
months after the appointment, Mrs.
Plantz filed her first accounting, which
showed that duringg her guardianship
she had expended $1,675 out of the es-
tate. T. D. O'Brten moved for Mrs.
Plantz' removal and Judge Willrich sum
marily discharged her without notice. An
appeal was taken to the district court
and the order of the probate court was
confirmed By Judge Wills. Then the mat
ter was carried to the. supreme court,
which reversed Judge Wilrich and Judge
Willis. SEE
Recently a new petition was filed ask
ing for the removal of Mrs. Plantz and
after a two-day hearing it was granted
yesterday by Judge Bazille. Herman OPP
penheim, the new guardian, was required
to furnish bond In the SUM of $1,000 for
the proper performance of his trust.
After the removal Of the guardian the
court went into the matter of the &C.
counting. In the place Of SIS per month,
Mrs. Piantz was allowed $8 per month
for her services as guardian and the
bill of Mr.. Plantz for services in aiding
IN the care of Mrs. McCloskey was cut
from $3.50 to 500. The court also cut out
an item of $500 for nurse hire for eight
weeks, and allowed the guardian only 800
per month for board and attendance on
the ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
BLACK PATTI TRoUBADoURs.
This Weeks Attraction at the Grand
Opera House.

This Weeks Attraction at the Grand
Opera House.
Black Patti Troubadours will be the at
traction at the Grand opera house COM
meucing this Sunday evening, delightful
news to the lovers Of ''rag-time," sweet
Southern melody, buck dances. Coon"
fun, cake walk and operate ensemble
singing. These merry musical Trouba-
dours are pre-eminent in this style Of
Entertainments. During the past four
years they have fairly carried the country
by storm through their rag-time melo-
dies, merry jests, characteristic dances.
"cnke walks" and operate ensemble sing
ing. Every section OF the Union and
Canada Is toured annually by this re-
markable aggregation Of Afro-Americ an
singers, dancers and comedians, and few
travelling companies Of players attract the
crowds or give such universal delight and
satisfaction as do these versatile Trouba-
dours.
Every year they bring out new faces
ard features and 1t Is said that their Of
fering for this season far eXcels all
previous ones.
The personnel Of the company, which
numbers two score or more, includes the
most talented stage artists known to the
Afro-American race. Black Patti Mime.
Sissierette Jones) whom nature has en-
QOWcQ Win q IudTVelOuSly sweet VOICE. is
the stellar attraction, and prominent
among the other principals are Leslie
Tripette Al and Cecil Watts, Coon Ec-
centrics," Matte Phillips, the greatest
living fema1e interpreter Of rag-time and
the champion colored lady cake walker
of the world. The sisters Meredith, the
Senegamban Sylphs. Bland & Bailey.
1.-THE Charleston Gal and the Elongated
Coon;" Judson Hicks, 1.-THE Warm st
Coon In Town" W. G. Stewart, 1.-THE Es-
sence of Old Virginia." Leslie Tripette,
1.-THE King Coon Cop" May Lang The
Louisiana Levee Lassie;" Anthony Byrd,
1.-THE Black Edward de Reszke;" James
Lightfoot, The Afro-American Meister-
singer, w. c. Frazier, the "Acrobatio-
Comedian" and Jas. H. CASTOR, the &C
complished lyric tenor. In addition there
Is the Troubadours sextette, the buck
dancing and cake walk contingent, and a
fine rag-time end operatio ensemble
chorus. The stage scheme is entirely new
this season and as attractive and fas-
cinating as any Of the Troubadours'
previous offerings. "A Rag-Time Frolic at
Ras-Bury Park" ia the title of the open
ing skit. This serves to introduce the en-
tire company with the exception Of Black
Patti. A strong olio follows.
Coming Attractions.
The first comic opera of the season ,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Opera company as prima donna contralto
for a three months trip through the East.

Opera company as prima donna contralto
for three months trip through the East
give public recital the evening OF
Thursday Nov 2, at RsudePbush hall.
Clan Campbell No. 116, Order Of Scot
at Central hall Thursday evening. The
programme will be: Bagpipe selections,
Capt. William Macarthur; overture. ST.
Anthony Hill orchestra; remarks, Rev,
A. B. Meldrum, D. D.; song, Alton
Water" Miss Mary Burnett; song, IA
Highland Mans Toast" James Singer;
sword dance, Prof. John Smith; piano
SOLD, Henry Dellafeld; song, Angus
Macdonald" Miss Mile Pottgieser; vio-
lin solo. "Culloden,'' Miss Jennie Thomp-
son; few remarks with William j.
Tomkins. Accompanist, Henry Della
field.
The committees in charge are:
Amusement-J. P: Adamson. James
Gray, Joseph sandison, John Clark.
james Cameron, James Ross, j. w.
Martin, g. r. T. Hart
Ad as9gptioS- ). e. Karin Il Stark j. p
Floor-Prof. John Smith, Joseph Sandi-
son, W. Elder.
Nine Constance Loeke-Valisi wiz give
q studio recital for her pupils the last of
November at her rooms, In Raudenbush
hail. Her paper on piano TOUCH and
.Technique" which was written for the
woman department of the M. T. Ia s>
which held its convention at New York,
will also be read.