davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04
THE NATIONS GOLFERS.
Flnh Annual Tournament ofthe Uni
lnI -fnlns A--nointinn.

ted states Association.
lake FOREST. ILL.,, July a.-Ine
fru annual tournament ol tHr lhi.'i
States Golf Association. was begun to-
8.v over tla eighteen hole course ut .he
Onweutsa Coli Club thirty miles norin
of Chicago. Nearly every golfer OH
prominence in tlc country was present
when Secretary william Baee Kerr, ot
the association. called the first PAIR Tor
the qualifying round.
The course and weather We're ideal for
high class golf during the morning out
about I O'Clock hard rain commenced
90 fan and kept up without in'ermlss.on
until the last player had followed tae
course.
a.. b. Mcdonald. the Chicago expert
v.on Tie gold medal with honor 900 tho
lowest score in the qualifying round.
Ills score of los was made by most
perfect golf. h.s putting being accurate
ID am uuu-ua' degree. while n.s long
drives were. iu nearly every case. placed
perfectly John Reid. Jr.. of .he ST. An-
drows tine INTERCOLLEGIATE champion.
won the silver medal with seore Of
40.
There WAS three couerod tie for
third h0u0r= vs.. j. Travis. of The oak
land Golf Club ID. R. Forgan OF ou-
wontsa. AND Fnl'ay S. Douglass. NJ
the Fairfield Club the present telr
champion aii making the 1l holes in li5.
Tho results 0f tho whole davis playing
rather favored the Eastern golfers as out
OF The thirty-tW0 who qua flied twenty lwO
were from The Atlantic coast and peuu-
sylyania and Ohio clubs Tho real srrur-
gle will commence tomorrow. when the
thirty-two who qualified will start or
iu the match play.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04
M. CAMB0N RETURNS.
He Acknowledge the Receipt OF tho
prrsihrnt's InNing Nnn.

WASHINGTON, July 3-The French
Ambassador, NJ. Cambon. has returned
from trip to New England, and called
at the state Department to-day To- eX-
press personally 10 Secretary ally his
gratitude for the BEAUTIFUL Loving Cup
which was presented TO hlm Saturday, as
the gift OF tho nation.
The letter which accompanied the cup
was as follows:
THE Department OF state. June 22
ls89-ExccHency. The President directs
me 20 request your acceptance OF This
cup. which Doe has caused % Doe made in
token Of the services you $50 kindly rene
dered us in the negotiations o. The proc
tocol OF Augut r. l@S. which led to tho
treaty Of peace between the United States
and Spain
OF ann further requested by The PROSE-
Dent 70 convey % you Mr.. Ambassador
the assurances of his sincere regard and
esteem
u remain. with sentiments OF highest
consideration. your excellency's most ODE
dent servant
(Signed) "JOIlN HAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04

WALTHAM. MASS. July AT the
Waltham track bicycle races to-day. the
American one-mue amateur paced record
with a flying start. was broken by p. j..
Ryan. Of this city. Ryan rode strong
throughout and made the distance in 40
which Is within throc-dfths ~ second
OF the world record.
The former American record was .f3 %
made by Arthur Gardner az the Willow
Grave track Philadelphia. Ryan was
paced by two Quads and three Quints.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04
RECIPROCITY WITH FRANCE.
Negotiations on the Treaty Resumed
on VI. Camhou's Return.

WASHINGTON. july with the re-
turn of Ambassador Cam0on, of France.
negotiations were resumed to-day ca The
Fuu.0-Ame-can reciprocity treaty. THIS
is probably tue most impor,an- of al. tHa
conventions under consideration at tho
presen. time and C. completion wiH 1e .
source 0f considerable satisfaction o. Tho
officials ou both Sides Much progress
has been made and ntue remains. but the
determination of che articles on which
This government win grant CONGO s.or- l1
return for th. entire minimum schedule
which France has conceded ou her side.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04

wrested the lightweight championship Of
the world from the Western man. over
100 persons watched the contest, which
Was brimful OF exciting episodes and OK
hard and scientific hitting. Lavigne went
down % defeat and surrendered his uue
i'm a most creditabie manner he was
plucky and game 10 the core, and Tor the
first half dozen rounds more than held
his own against his adversary.
In the seventh round Layigne received
a terrible druhDing and was only saved
from q Knockout by the timely inter-
ference or the gong. Erne was looked
upon then a. a. sure winner, but IN the
subsequent rounds 10 was seen that he
had lost some OF his steam. Just what
was the cause of this was not ascertslned
until the bout had reached the limit Of
twenty rounds. and Erne had been de-
ciarod the winner. 10 was then round
that he had badly injured his left hand
in the seventh round and II this had not
occurred. Layignes undoing might have
come In half the time that lt took the
Buffalo man 10 win.
Both men stripped I'm splendid cond'-
ton. Lavisue was the favorite. much
money being bet upon him at odds of 100
20 % when the men stripped Lavsne
looked 20 be the more finely drawn. Both
were cool and confident
AS the fight progressed Lavignc cool
ness vanished. while Efna never lost his
-elf-posaesslon for moment. The Buff
fsi0 boy simply battered the title out OK
his ponent. and while not escaping
good deal OF punishment he administered
"a terrible drubbinr 20 Lavig@e. Toward
the end of the bout Layisues guard vas
useless and nothing but sheer samenesr
kept the saginaw Kid from going under
Blow after blow fell upon his head and
body with relentless force. but he stood
the eaG and fought back piucki.y as best
ne could
Honest John Kelly, Of New York
omciated as referee.
Frne weighed ia ~ l53 IL. and Layiene
at 1885,
IAviene.s seconds were his brothes
Billy Laviens. Jimmy Robinson. of New
orleans. Jack Hanley. of PhIadephia.
and Billy ST. Mary. of Saginaw, Mlchi-
gan. Trne'. seconds were Frank imp
Ter. George salec aud Billy Huber all
OF Buffalo.
The men were announced TO box twenty
rounds TO a decision for the lightweight
champion hip of the world.
When Honest John Kelly. of sew YORK
was introduced ss referee. Doe was greet
cd with tumultu0us cheers. and shouts
or '- .- ..... e-- o,,r money"
se. n'' ,..-,.... ...s. .,+ on tba rfres.do
...... ..if,l ,,,,, % saw something Corr
bett sfepuod into the ring and addressed
.ha crowd saving. Gentlemen. 2 am got
tfr., INTO tna bcsf OF shape and wil be
ro,Iv fo AGAIN contest for the heavy
y.ei.,bt ,b-.mnionship with the winner ot
tba rerras- sbarlfev deht."
r, +te twentieth and final round tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04
PREPARING FOR
DREYFUS DEFENCE
Continued from First Psge)



much better health than they anticipated.
HIS WIFE VISITS HIN.
Madame Dreyfus visited her husband
this evening She has received permits
sion 20 call upon him each day.
This evening Maitres Dem3nge and La
h0rie had another conference with the
prisoner ~ Laborie saying. after q was
over. that the time bad bcen devoted 20
continuing the review OF events since
1892 His counsel were surprised 40 Cap
tain Drcyfus' strength of memory. even
I'm trinlng matters. and an the iucldity
OF mlnd ho displayed. After the inter-
view they dlned with Madame Dreyfus.
Late this evening 20 was ascertained
that. unless the authorities should direct
"a preliminary inquiry Tor the cXamina-
ton NJ Captain Drcytus, Major 'uriere
the government commissioner charged
with Tho preparation of the case against
the prisoner. win merely draw up "a re-
port. which wil Doe presented to The court
martial.
Alatre Demaueo returned 10 Paris this
evening and Allltre Laborie viii return on
Wednesday.
PREPARES Ws MEALS.
PARIS. july 2.-Nadamo Dreyfus. D.
.s asserted here is not only pefmittei
to -ao her husband but is allowed ID
attend personally Co The preparation OF
bis meals
Tho memoirs which he wrote on
Devils Island. were left there. but they
viii Dee forwarded % tho government
with DTS other effects
There is good deal of comment upon a
speech made yesterday hy Paud De
Rou'ede. founder of the League OK Pa
tr.ots and long known as one 0f the
most T|U.nWf Ununmnmf. of rnr|eInrf. n.
DE R0ulede said in substance that
Drcyfus should bee found innocent hv the
court martial no punishment would be
sufficiently heavy. no p.lorv sum-cntiy
Infamous f0r an the ministers. civil
or military who were responsible for
his conviction and no hon0rs high
cuuu.n Lur u. ml--u- -uL .---m-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04

PARIS. July BIN the Chamber II
Deputies to-day ~ Charles FERRY l3t.
pu1ICam raised "a hornets nest by muF-
ing I'd resolution n connection with ne
workmeus accident bil. evidently with
the view OF drawing ont ~. Alllcrarl.
Minister or Commerce ana Radical Soc
c.at.st A great upr04r Immediately
broke our. ans che President of tle
Chamber " Des.hanel suspended fld
sitting
when tle session was resumed ~ ne7.
chanel announced that ST AlleTaud had
agreed to explain matters tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04

nose four names for judges. and also 10
neymit the foreign powers az The Hague
to replace the permanent council OF adj
mirlstrstion suggested IN tho proposal OF
the head OF the British delegation
Al the suggestion Of NJ Leon Bour-
gaois head OF the French delegation, the
Drafting Committee decided that I'm the
event Of a dispute II should be the duty
OF the neutral powers 20 call the atten-
ton OF the disputant nations 20 the eN-
istence Of tho permanent court OF arbi-
tratfOu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04
PAUNCEF0TE'S SCHEME.
PASSES It's Second Reading ia the
Drafting Committee az Hague.

THE HAGUE. July 3.-The Drafting
Committee OF the Arbitration Committee
OF the Peace Conference passed the Sec
oud reading OF Sir Julian Pauncefote's
scheme for "a permanent court OF arb!tra-
ton today and then took up the Russian
scheme which Is now entitled "The Law
OF Arbitration and Disputes Hereunder
Sir Julian Pauncefotes scheme was
amended so as 10 permit the powers
wishing to take advantage OF ID to pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04
KILLED hy Kandiis.

PRESCOTT ARlZ.. July 3.-Two young
,u,~chants j d. Rogers and Clinton ID.
WinrGeld. were murdered I'm their place OF
busine.s at Camp Verde last midnight
Two masked men entered the store ana
ordered Rogers and Winsheid go throw
nm their hands They followed this with
"a. ,-ollev OF shots. killing both merchants
The shooting attracted neisbors, and the
robbers fed without getting az the safe
which contained a large sum or money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04

VANCOUVER. j. c.. July 3.-Thf
steamer Tees arrived last evening from
tLe North with a large party of return
ing Dawson miners. Wallace Haywood,
"A sereoaut of local police brought out
t--al n gold dust Eight others bad
heavy boxes of the precious metal
Captain Gosse reported one million dol.
lars ON board
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04
snnndineInclc sam.

LONDON. July 4-rhe Daily Mail pub
fishes the following dispatch from Copen-
hagen. THE United States government
has been secretly sounded regarding it'
disposition % support Denmarks EFFORTS
20 secure a guarantee of her lnlerna-
tioanl neutrality with special reference
TO any naval war In the Baltic"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04
pntcr.on. Z. Newark. @.

NEWARK. ". j.. July 3.-Roach drop
ned two Oy balls BOO succession I'm the
seventh inning to-day and the Paterson
batsmen did che rest Arthur Irwin,
who has been doing The Atlantic League
circuit watching the game. said ho had
none of the local or Paterson players in
view. Tomorrow Paterson and Newark
play three games here. ono in the morn
ine and two ln the afternoon. The score:
NEWARK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04

pANA. HI. July ga company of
ra.ro miners who formerly worked in the
pana mines arrived on the illinois Cen
fraI to-day 1ney were intercepted py
small crowd. who explained the situation
Inn Pana and the feeling against lhe me-
to,yr immediately. THIS 30 is reported
il The treatment which Will Doe accorded
40 All blacks who attempt 10 land in Pana
in the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04
TwoDrowned

VATERTOWN. ". y. july 3.-Anchas
flmu and John Fiorroll We're drowned
ln Grassey. near Hgh Fails. ST. Law
renee county yesterday.
The two young men and miner Sii-
were boating when their boat filed and
sank Stiles swan ashore but fiarrel
went 20 the ala Of Flnn. who could n5t
SWIM ANA both perisned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04
LARGER REPRESENTATION.
The Trausyaal Noikraad Gives An
othrr 1lrmrcr io Bach District.

other 1irmi'cr f0 Zach Dieirict'
PRETORIA. july Tho No.srad, by
"a vote of SD to lI ha decided to give
an additional member for Pretoria. ana
each d.ulo. having only one member
u0W
Herr Fisher the envoy of The orang'
Fr.s static. bad .ors interview WIN
President Kruger on tae question ol tn'
fh. franchises today It s ex'
ue.teI that ,Irr uomycr The Afri'
i.nder l.lder wl join BOD the conference
tomorrow.
Al the opening off the Raad President
Kruger while ureing members to sianc
frm ou tle question of the Independence
of me South African Republic. submitted
his scheme of additional representation
for the gold fields Ia suggested the ap.
po.utmcnt of ID commission Roy the haaa
to confer with the executive on ma
question of redistribution. but said 30 was
useless to think about general scheme
because the people were opposed 10 DO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04

SARATOGA, y. Y. July 3-Bishop John
Newman. of the Methodist Episcopal
church. who is protrated with myieias
and -neumon'a. was still in Pn uncon-
sclous condition tonight and IS not likely
TO survive many hours. lie is gradually
sinking. Mrs. Newman is constantly AT
his bedside
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04
SUNDAY GAMES.
Paterson Defeated wnkesbarre-Ncw
ark Took Two from Scranton.

PATERSON, n. J., July 2-For seven
innings tho coal barons were unable 10
touch Switzer to-day, and the home team
had no trouble IA winning the game.
Mills played SLOW game, both - the
bat and IN the field
The game scheduled for here on July
4th "a NJ has been transferred to New
EpOrp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04
Scranton. :. wilkc4narrc q

SCRANTON. PENN. July 2-Wilkes-
barre was easily defeated by Scranton
TO-DAY The visitors secured but three
nis off Hodson. SCranton's runs We're
made on five hits and a base ON error.
pohortv and Tate played wonderful bail
and Coueh'7n made q one hand stop
that was hair raiser. Score:
gffFh NrrDN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04
lightning Kills Five Men.

ULYSSES. NEB.. July 3.-During an
electric storm last night Victor and Ira
Dobs0n. John Amos. Jr., and two I'M
known men were struck by hghtnins ana
killed. The team they were driving was
also killed The bodies were not found
until to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04
Wnkesbarre.

Wilkesbarre..... go. 30 o0o eo-o
Summary: harmed runs-Scranton. T.
Three base Initiate. Bacrlrce hit-Dis-
lon. Stolen base--Egan, Hsley, ooecksl
90. Burns. Left on bases-Scranton. u
Wilkesbarre. I. Struck out-By hodson'
.: by Voorhees,. 3. Double piay-Burns 70
Gocckel. First base on erros-Scranton,
!: WI1kesbar-e. /. First base on balls
on Voorhees,, 2. Umpire-MOran. Tine,
l.o5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04

WASHINGTON July "a statement
has boen ISSUED at the Navy Department
showing that during tho fiscal year in
closed 1G123 mon enlisted in Che naval
"a. r,,ira 9rt- ~ whom were enlisted for
tho yy4r ONLY. There were 10S boys under
instruction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04

sundays scores.
Cincinnati. 4. Washington. 9.
Cincinnati, 3. Washington, 2
Baltimore, &, ST. Louis. o.
CnlcagO-Ncw York uain).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04
THE SENATORS
Do GOOD WORK
The Champions Lose the Game by
Score of Fifteen 10 Two.
ONE LONE RUN FOR CLEVELAND.
While the Pirates Rolled Up Seven on
Their Side Of the ScOre-In the
Sunday Games the Orioles
DOwned the Tebeauites
YESTERDAYS Games.


Washington. l5. Boston. ?.
Piltsburg, g. Cleveland. l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04

Talk about your hitting pitchers. tbcy
same Co tho front iu yesterdays game
and were as numerous as mosquitoes ON
lhe Jersey flats.
And when DO comes o. referring. 90 the
chcfuhs. why crcry man on che team
got credit for hitting the ball. Not only
ala Chesbro iamba-t the sphere. but all
the others got % chance at TO- and their
batting averages go mp accordingly
Wilhelm was as easy to the Cheruhic
aggregation as DO is for Aguinaldo to
escape from the clutches 0f General OTIS
And. at the same time. Chosbro had them
guessing as much as tho weather prophet
does in forecastiug the condition of the
nfmn.nhnr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04

Lancaster at Richmond
Allentown an Reading
NHkcsbarro at Scranton.
Newark at Paterson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04
Dccisionto Dixon.

LOUISVILLE ky. July 2-Gooree
Dixon. champion fcsthoruisht got the
decision. after three lively rounds with
sam Roland. or New York before the
Nonnareu Athletic Association. Boland
wa. practically out when the second
round was concluded
The bout was 20 have gone - rounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04

score Nt l..i.hr- IT.
Richmond ........ ...... 4 0 o X-l4
Lancaster ...... ........ o ! O0oO1 o o. 2
Summary. Two-base hits-Dol4n. Her-
grove. Ward Three-base Wilhelm.
Home runs-Chesbro Calhoun Schmidt
Double p.ays-Leahy and Laroeque Base
on bllls-On Chesbro. 3. off WihelEI 2.
Ht by pitched ball-Chosbro struck out
By Chcsbro o. by Wilhelm, D. Time 1850.
Umpire-Betts. Attendance. 900.
The following IS the corrected schedule
for the home team the remainder OF tho
season FOR games on the home grounds.
with Laucas,er-July 4th q gameD
5th
With Newark-July 9Th. 7th Sth.
With Iancasor-Juiy 18Th. 1ith. 18Th.
With Scranton-Juiy 17th 18th. 18th.
With Wilkosbtrro-July goth. DIST. 22d.
With Read.us-July oath. 18th 2e,h.
with AHeutewn-July 9th 60 gamcs),
2Sfh. 29th u camcs).
with Ncwark-August 18th 18TH 10th.
With Wukosharre-August 11th. 18Th,
18th.
With Readirg-Augast DIST. 22d, 22d.
with Patore0n-August oath. 25th. Goth.
With scrant0n-August 2sth Goth, Goth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-04

There will be two gaWes to-day-onc az
f0.so o'clock this morning and the other
Al as In the afternoon. Schmidt ra1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-23
YoCUM-PHELFS NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Performed in the Phelps
Residence on Linden Street.

One of the most brilliant society
events of the season took place last
evening at the home of Mrs. John II.
Phelps, when her eldest daughter, Miss
Bess, was married to George Carslon
Yocum. The family residence on Lin
den street is one of the handsomest
houses in Scranton, and on this oc-
casion was particularly effective with
elaborate decorations, in which the
chrysanthemum, the flower of autumn,
was effectively employed.
Portierers of ground pine half yelled
the dOorways and formed a screen for
Bauer's orchestra in the side hall
The ceremony, which was private,
and only witnessed by the immediate
relatives and closest friends of the
bride and groom, took place at s
O'Clock. Rev. DR.. f. II. Yocum, father
of the groom, and presiding elder of
the Harrisburg district of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, performed the
impressively beautiful ceremony, the
bridal party standing beneath a cam
opy of flowers and greens, in the front
drawing room. Miss Josephine Phelps,
sister of the bride was bridesmaid,
and Mr.. Paul Yocum, brother of the
groom, was best man. The bride, who
was given away by her mother, was
attired in a charming gown of dot
ted silk tissue over white satin. The
bodice was elaborately trimmed with
duchesse point and was worn over a
yoke of pearl embroidery. The skirt
and tunlc were daintily garnished with
accordion plating and ruching of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-23
TO FIX WATER RATES.
Select Councilman T. c. Melvin is
Having an Ordinance Drafted
by City Solicitor Vosburg.

Select Councilman T. G. Melvin will
Introduce at tonight's adjourned meet
ing Of select council an ordinance es-
tablishing the water rates for the
Scranton Gas and Water company, on
a certain fixed basis. City Solicitor
Vosburg is at present engaged IN
drafting the measure.
Mr.. Vosburg will probably he called
upon for an opinion regarding coun-
ellis legal right in passing and enforc-
ing such an ordinance. and water will
undoubtedly be the main topic of con-
versation, discussion and argument In
city hall for several moons to come.
Mr.. Melvin saws he is determined to
push the matter to a finish, he being
himself one of those hit by the meter
system lately adopted by the company,
his monthly tax having been advanced
from $3.50 to $50 p month by it.
He has in his possession an opinion
on the matter which Attorney I. r.
Burns drew up some twenty-five years
ago when he was acting as city solic-
itor, and when the same question was
being aired in councils. In this Opin-
ion Mr.. Burns, after quoting various
and numerous authorities, expresses
the belief that councils have a perfect
right to fix the rates of the water COM
pany. basing his opinion on the doc
trne that though a man may use his
private property as he pleases so long
as only private interests are affected
yet when the use of private property
is clothed with a public interest the
public have rights which their repre-
sentatives may enforce.
ATr W ae q
one of his main arguments in behalf
of his ordinance. This is the first time
that select council has dealt with the
water question since 1890, when sim
liar bill was introduced. but ruled ou
of order by Gaylord Thomas, who was
then acting as chairman of that branch
| of councils
Common council also meets this
evening in regula" session. No iInpor-
| tant ordinances will come up for thirt
| reading,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-23
A SOCIAL EVENING.
Members Of the Liederkranz En-
joyed a "Lamilien-Abend.

The members OF the Scranton Lied
erkranz assembled at Music Hall last
night and enjoyed what is known as
n "Lamilien-Abend." A very interest
ing entertainment was give, which was
followed by dancing until a late hour
Among the entertaining numbers on
the programme were selections by the
Tiedcrkranz male chorus, led by Theo-
dore Hemberger, which We're heartily
also gave musical selections in excel
lent fashion. Herman Levi sang q
tenor solo, which was very we'll re-
ceived. A comedy entitled, "Wenn
Franen Weinen," was most excellently
produced by Otto Stocked, Edmund A.
BartI Joseph Albrecht and the Misses
Martha Pittack and Nina Welker. 1t
was a one-act sketch and was greeted
with uprOarious laughter.
Edmund A. Bartl made a humorous
address, in which he said some very
clever things. William ]. Allies sang
! the "Gefangene Admiral" and made
one of the greatest hits of the evening.
He was encored and gave a second Sc
! lection.
The pantomime, civilian Tell" with
Ernst Gloor as recitator, and a large
number of people performing the parts,
was also given. 1t was cleverly pre-
sentad and was heartily welcomed
This and a selection by the chorus
closed the evenings entertainment.