davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-25

credited in part, 10 the Carolina mills
The demand iu the south ~iii naturally in
crease The price Of The staple and The re-
moval Of Inc necessity % shipping across
the water viii enable higher price to
he paid for cotton. The glory Of Liver
200. IN Mr. Hin ion's opinion, as cot
ton market is doomed ana the time viii
yet come when the South viii be filing or
GERS for the staple direct 90 thc Orient.
That prediction is made upon the hypof he
sis hat this win remain the great cotton
produclne quarter OF the globe. for Mr.
Hinton admits that the discovery and de-
velopmcnt Of lands elsewhere say In Az
rica. would initiate against its verificd-
Hon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-25
CN@NSN "a G@ t4BROUGhToN
ANA "a u ~~ReSE SsNA ST, EAST,
AA% sAAe0 W. IA Us SAVANNAH, Ga.

Note paper two quires, for DC.
Five-inch xxx envelopes, pkgs for
sc.
Box paper & envelopes 4c, 100 to 15c box
Tablets, ink and pencils, &c each.
Composition books, 4c and SC each.
Lead pencils, &c, 1-3c and zoe dozen.
Lumber pencils, &c each, 45c dozen.
Writing pen paints jars 1c.
We buy and sell old books.
]. & P. Coates spool thread 41c dozen.
j. & P. Coates darning cottons, &c spool.
J. & p. Coates Crochet Silk, 4c spool.
II. & B. Empire Silk. two skeins for sc.
II. & B. Sewing SILK, 4c spool.
Stay binding, white, 1c roll.
Ladies Side Combs, Zoe pair.
Ladies Pompadour Combs, 15c and 20c
each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-25

Dorothy, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Iorrocks, died yesterday The
funeral viii take place at 3 o'clock this
afternoon from the family residence. No.
800 Lincoln street. Mr.. and Mrs. Horrocks
have the sympathy of many friends in
their bereavement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-25
Cancer.

DIR. Tucker of Fayetteville, Ca, exam-
ined a sore on the back of my neck, says
Rev T. ]. Bazemore, and pronounced 1t
cancer. began to take Graybeard at
once and the sore has disappeared leaV-
ing only scar.
Mr. j. D. Waldron of Jasper. Mo, says;
Graybeard has cured me OF rheumatism,
and has about eradieated cancer on my
tongue.
Mr. j. S. Smith of Post Oak, Tex
writes: I wish 10 recommend Graybeard.
During the time that took it I was never
in better health. think IL is wonderiu'
blood purifier.
Graybeurd is sold at the best drug stores
for 81, or sent upon receipt of price. les
pess Drug Co., PToprietors.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-25
MANY ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.
They Have Come Over to settle in
Southwest Louisiana.

New Orleans. Oct. 4.-The Vincenzo Flo
rio, with S92 Italian immigrants and the
Albio, with 4S9, arrived this morning below
the city, and the whole day was spent in
inspection. They all proved a healthy lot
and were passed as desirable, only about
thirty being held for further Investigation
Most of the Italians have relatives here
and the majority are going TO settle in
Southwest Louisiana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-25
JEFFORDs WAS KNOCKED OUT.
Ruhlin, the Akron Giant, whipped
the Californian.

New York, Oct. A.-Jim Jeffords, the
young California pugllist, made his debut
at the Broadway Athletic Club tonight
and was knocked out in the fifth round by
Gus Rubin, the Akron, o., giant,
There was a lot Of smuggling in the first
four rounds. and if Jeffords had not mixed
up things so freely he might nave sta lei
Ruhlins PUSHES The latter simply bat
tered him down after Jeffords had gained
a very decided advantage. Rubin fioored
him three times in the fourth round, and
put him out with a straight left early in
the next round.
Rubin was big favorite In the betting,
to l being freely laid ON him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-25
SOME STRONG RESOLUTIONS.
Passed by National w. c. T. u. in
Convention Mt seattle.


Seattle. Wash. oct. 2L-The National
Convention of the w. c. T. U. passed a
series Of resolutions to-day, some of which
caused hours Of discussion.
The main fight was over two resolutions,
one censuring The general government and
the President. Attorney General Griggs
and ex-Secretary Of War Alger. by name,
for their action on the anti-canteen law.
and the other denouncing the war in the
Philippines.
a resolution protesting against the seat
ing OF Consressman-elect Roberts was
adopted with cheers.
Resolutions were also passed denouncug
immoral shows, offensive advertisements,
lynchlng demanding the ballot for wo-
men, and againe< trusts.
All the national officers were reelected.
A memorial service in memory of Frances
z. Willard was he'd and attended by an
immense audience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-25


bition? Is there any
unnatural drain up
on the system? Is
every organ perform
ing Its proper func-
ton? In other words:
Are you a perfectly
strong, active, Vigor-
GUS, healthy, happy
man or woman?
II not, you should
got delay one day be-
fore you consult a
specialist. one t o
whom the human
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-25
SOUTHERN'S STOCKHOLDERS,
Same Board of Directors Chosen at
the Annual Meeting.

Richmond. Va, Oct A.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the South
ern Railway Company was held at their
general office here to-day. large ma
jority of the capital stock was represented.
The old board of directors was reelected
without change. No other business was
transacted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-25
The SICK ARE
MADE WELL,

And the Weak Are Restored to Full
VigOr and strength at the Hands
of the Greatest Healer of Modern
Times.
Have you any pain or ache or
ARE YOU weakness? Does your blood
SICK? show that it contains impuri-
ties? Are you nervous? Do you
lack snap and activity of mind and body?
Are YOU costly tired? Have Won lost am
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-25
THE II. b. PLANT LAUNCHED.
Little Boat Expected TO he Faster
Than Grande Duchesse.

HIN NrnnUe Duchesse.
Jacksonville, Fla. Oct A.-The new
Plant Line steamship, the II. b. Plant.
was launched here to-day at the Merrill
Stevens ship yard. 1t was christened by
Miss Helen Wood Osborne.
She is expected to be a faster boat than
La Grande Duchesse. She is steel boat
100 feet ocer all, % feet deep and 81 feet
beam. Capacity, 400 tons. She has inclin-
ed Corless engines. $50 horsepower. She
is TO he used in the mail and passenger
service between Tampa and Manatee, and
will be put in service Nov. 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-25
Gen. Lee REACHES New York.

New York, Oct. 4.--Among the passen-
gers who arrived tonight on the Ward
Line steamer Havana from Cuba was Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-25
lsSm9GG6S1Sp

THE American Porter" the product OF
the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Ass mis-
pungent piquant. palatable, more so than
the imported. The new American brew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-25

Ladies' Dressing Combs, sc and 10c each
Kid Hair Curriers' &c, &c and Sc dozen.
Hat pins, 2 for 1c, 3Oc gross.
Dressing pins, brass, two papers for Co
Hair pins, lc paper.
Neck pins, 10c each.
Safety pins, two dozen for &c.
Sewing Needles, in cases, 4c case.
Safety Hooks and Eyes, 1c each.
Rice Butto6s, 4c gross.
Pearl Buttons, 215c to 10c dozen.
Coat and Vest Buttons, &c and SC dozen
Cuff Buttons, zoe pair.
Shirt Waist Sets, sc, 10c and 15c.
Two packs soda mint gum, SC.
Gents garters, 10c pair.
Fine Tooth Brushes, &c.
Wizard Cuff Holders, Sc.
Ladies and Gents Collars, &c each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
THINME WOULDN'T SING.
Resolution to Admonish Hr. Roosevelt
Was Tabled by the {. f. L.

Resolution to Admonish Mr.. Roosevelt
Was Tabled by the {. F. L.
Edward Thimme. delegate OF the Druggists
League. tried to get ia resolution passed at the
meetinglof the.Contral Decentralization yester-
day req uestlng Gov. Roosevelt not to meddle
In politics. but the G. F. U. would not have 1t.
Thimme said that the Druggists League was
going to do all in its mower to prevent As
semblyman Mazet's denomination. while Mr..
Roosevelt was going to do all in his power to
help Mr.. Mazet.
There is to be a meeting on Thursday, to
boost Mazet" he said. and am told that Mr..
Roosevelt will be there, move that the secre-
tary write to him to mind his executive duties
was the defender Of the Astoria gas grab.
Thimme. produced a song entitled Plat and
the Cowboy" which he wanted the secretary
to read. Delegate O'Brien OF the Granite Out
tiers moved that Thimme take tho platform
and sing the song:
Il won't sing II" said Thimme. amidroars OF
applause; Then move that the motion to
The motion to table was carried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
ACTORS AT CHURCH.
DR.. Christian Tells Them Religion Was
Made to Teach Men how to Die.

DR.. Christian Tells Them Religion Was
Made to Teach Men how to Die.
The first religious meeting OF the Actors
Church Alliance was held last night in St.
Chrysostom's Church. Thirty ninth street and
Seventh avenue. The church was filled. The
sermon was preached by the Rev DR.. George
N. Christian. rector OF the Church Of St Mary
the Virgin. 1t was very long. DR.. Christian
said:
Tho preachers temptation to-day Is to COM
promise the truth. The Church 10 probably
never going to become popular II It should
ever become popular We should at once suspect
It. Our religion is not made to do away with
pain, want and trihulations It was. however.
made to teach men how to die"
Among the actors who attended the service
were Miss Viola Allen. F. F. Mactay, George
D. MacIntyrs, Werner Charges, AlbertC Welt
vyp, Alfred Fisher, James A Herrs. Mrs v.
g. Jones. William F. owen. Rosa Rand. l. A.
Wa.hburne. Mrs Kate Wilson. Irene Perry
Miss Annie Thornton. Daniel Hawkins. Tyrone
Power Grace Thorn. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Has
win. Granville SturGis. Mrs. Thomas Sill.
Charles T. Snow. Maud Atkinson and Laura
Burt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
WORK OF CHINEkE PIRA TIES.
Valuable Cargoes Stolen by a Band in
KwanH-TunK Province.

Valuable Cargoes Stolen by a Band in
KwapK-TunR Province.
SAN Francisco Oct. 15.-According to Cam
ton advices received hero by steamer to-day
piracy In kwang- Tung province has reached
alarming proportions. At Nuhow Kong village.
near Hochin. there is a big nest OF pirates
whose numbers are suslled by desperate lepsrs.
These levy blackmail on every Junk going to
or returning from Canton. The pirates have
arranged regular schedule which must be
paid or the cargo and boat are so
At Mong-Chow are 1000 robbers who are
members OF the dreaded Triad; society. They
recently hold up two rice boats. One paid
$500 blackmail but tho other refused. The
rice was seized and sold in the open mark ct.
Near the same place cargo Of hardwood. val
ued at 81. 900. was recently seized and twenty
mon on the ship slaughtered. The same gang
also stole valuable silk from two passenger
steamers. They swarmed over the vessel and
intimidated the crew and passengers. They
also abducted a famous actor named Ia Wong
80 and hold him for ransom at Ping Shan As
the actor receives salary of $4,000 a year,
they demanded n large ransom. but Ia was
rescued by the officers OF Chinese war vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
iNGRY At BRYAN.

Afntucky Democrats Resent His Open
championships of Gosbers Cause.
LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. l5.-Willam ]. Bryan
w." com" into Kentucky tomorrow TO teach
D9uroon Democrats their duty toward the
.'n'hee the Louisville convention for Gov
.'"or William Goobel There will he large
"0"5to hear Bryan. but hun dreds Of his DEM
tS.'"e hearers will disapprove OF his coming
gre al this tine to work in tho interest OF
","" man who has 'oisted upon the State
e'e''lor ,hw which most Of the democrats
so"oE lAoy look upon GOebel as the sole
,1Ie ny The h.g split in the Democratic party
-t 'hsy teeI shat should the Republicans
st st' 'he state election. as now seems prob
~, II vii! Ge due entirely 20 tho inordlnate
,,u Of william Goebel. and they therefore
h, IalR1d that their old free silver Idol.
Ccr,.u' should come here and try to force Dem
Iei sui port man who has 40 badly Grip
..t l''fty a. has William Goabel.
AgES herN't o. former senator Bronston last
iIir th "Nch h" laid bare tho evils oi Gnebel-
lIo.h.N created widespread dismay in tho
nsry sah.' and It 3 reported tonight that
GG"T..IT I,.:LE democrats who have been con-
. Gosic ~ ,ehu~ or a. least supporters OF tho
M rl.tel Will announce the IN selves against
'ltfiehd., lhe next fow DAYS Joe Black burns
3's SA'oniShed At the bargain BronSton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
MEMORIAL TO DIR. ARMIT4GE.
A Tablet Unveiled at the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church Yesterday,

At the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church yester-
Thomas ArmtaGe. for forty years the pastor OF
the church. was unveiled and dedicated. Tho
design consists OF a bronze portrait bust OF DR..
Armtage. backed by tablet on which are vari
Gus scriptursl texts and a few memoranda Of
the pastors life.
The whole Ia set In the eastern wall OF the
church. The architectural design was sup
piled by Charles s. Kaiser OF tho School OF
Architecture in Columbia University. There
were four competitor who submitted models
for the bust and the one chosen 10 tho work Of
Louise Lawson. who died soon after It's COM
pe,ion.
Tho address was by the Rev. Dr. r. S. Mac
Arthur OF Calvary Baptist Church. He said
that one might think that men who had done
so much Tor tho church as Dr. ArmitaRe did
would always be RENE m bored. but that events
show that this is not 80. Other generations
grow UP. and. except for some memorial tho
We Baptists have been lacking" he contin-
ued." in what may call tho historic sense.
DIR. Armitage did much to Increase and dignity
that sense by his History Of the Baptists. 1t
is "a matter OF profound regret with nae that
more OF our pastors haven't written books.
We should have more memorial windows.
memorial furniture. and memorial tn bets such
as this one. am grateful TO God that some OF
us In the last fifteen to eighteen years have
tried TO make up for our lack OF these things
We had dritted away 40 far IN certain sort
Of Puritanism that there were no figures in our
windows except gsomctric figures. Now we
are coming to see that What is best and nohlest
in literature. music and art are given US to
help do honor to God
Thomas ArmitaRs Larremors. a grandson OF
the late pastor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
DIPHTHERI4 IN NHWIRK SCHOOLS
A Clash Between Board OF Education and
Board of Health.

A Clash Between Board OF Education and
Board of Health.
Eleven cases OF dIphthcria among the pupils
Of the North Seventh street school In Newark
have caused clash between the Board Of
Health and the Boa rd Of Education in that city.
The former body says that the school will be
closed II necessary sanitary changes are not
made at once. Tho employees OF the Board Of
Health tumigated the school building yester-
day and washed walls, desks and floors with a
solution Of mrrcurlc chloride. To-day an
order will be served upon the Board Of Educa-
ton to repair defects in plumbing and roof
drainage which. 1t is said make the whole
building damp and dangerous 1t ia a big
building erected some years ago and tho
plumbing, ventilating and heating wore do
fective. il IL said from the start. The Board Of
Health condemned the arrangements and de-
manded reform over q year ago but tho
Board OF Education stated that there no
money available for the work ana that it would
BIZ done when the Appropriation Of lSBt was In
hand Nothing was done tn remedy tho de-
fects. however. and tho cases OF diphthcria are
attributed chiefly TO this neg ect
The franklin school in Fifth avenue, Now
ark. is said TO be In similar condition and will
receive this attention Of the Board Of Health
this week. There are said to be fifteen casNs
OF d. phtheria among the pupils there according
to the assertion OF Dr. H. e. n. Herold the
President Of the Board OF Health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
STATE QUARANTINE HHBAKGoEA
Louisiana to Bring Actisn mt Once Against
Texaa In the snpreme Court.

Louisiana to Bring Actisn Mt Once Against
Texas In the Supreme Court.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 15.-E. II. Farrar. special
representative OF the state OF Louisiana. left
here to-day for Washington. where he will file
a petition and present a brief before the United
States Supreme Court asking for an Injunction
in the name OF the State Of Louisiana against
the state Of Texas. to restrain the latter from
interfering with the commerce Of Louisiana
by her quaran tine restrictions. hearing will
be asked for at an early day. Gov. sayers
Of Texas and DR.. Blunt Health Officer
OF that State have already been notified Of the
proposed action OF Louisiana By Attorney Gen
eral Cunnin ham. and OF the intention to bring
the question OF embargo by means OF quaran-
tine before the Federal Supreme Court Tho
suit was brought at the demand OF the mer-
chants OF New Orleans who complain that
Texas has kept In operation an embargo
against Louisiana since May that is un-
reasonable and unjust and has made It
tighter from day to day. DR.. Blunt
and Attorney General Smith OF Texas will
be in Washington Tomorrow TO fight
the case. as 1t is desired by. all parties
70 have an early ruling from the supreme
whether the United States has any Jurisdiction
when one State Injuries another or shuts out
it's commerce altogether. under the name
quarantine. regardless OF the fact whether
not. There have been several Of these Iuaran-
tine wars between the southern States during
the last three years. notably between Alabama
and Mississippi. and between Louisiana and
Texas. but they have been patched up hereto,
fore instead OF being carried into the Federal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
THIEF DIDN'T FINISH HIS WORK.
He Had $500 Worth OF silver Packed Up
When Mr.. Hanahan Awoke.

He Had $500 Worth of silver Packed Up
When Mr.. Hanahan Awoke.
John ]. Hanahan. who lives in a two-story
frame cottage at West Farms Road and Silver
Place. West Chester. was awakened at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning by a noise in the dining
room on the first floor.
He aroused his wife and told her to watch at
the window on the second floor and to call ''po-
lice II she saw an body come out Of the house.
He then slipped into his clothes. got his revolt
yer and went down stairs When he opened
the dninRroom door he saw man Jump
through the front window and disappear In tho
darkness,
The cries OF Murder! Watch Policew Of
Mrs. Hanahan were heard by Detective Morton
OF the Manchester station, who was on his way
home. Morton saw man running and cap
tursd him.
The thief gave the name OF Frank Fegert
and said that he was g years old and lived at
was found that he had packed in tablecl9th.
siverwnre. clothing and JeHelry valued at $500.
which he left behind. Feigert was held in
$1,000 bonds In the Morrisania Police Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
STEPPED FROM CAR IN MOTION.
Theresa Block Thought to he Dying of .
Fractured Skull.

YoNKERs. y. Y. Oct. 15.-Theresa Block. Q
young German girl. is lying in st. Joseph's
Hospital. this city. at deaths door owing to an
injury received this afternoon. She got on car
81 at the Mount Vernon terminus OF tina
Yonkers avenue limo. 1t was crowded with
passengers When she reached Nepperhan
avenue she stepped Off the car while It was
going fast. Conductor Michael Hickey saw her
attempting TO get off and he hastily signalled
motorman John Mccormack to stop lie then
attempted to catch her. but she fell before he
reached her, her head striking the asphalt
pavement
Several women who Witnessed the accident
tainted and the children passengers screamed
The young woman Was quickly picked up.
There was n large cash at the back of her
head and she was Unconscious, At the hos
ptal it was found that thero was compound
fracture of the base Of tn" skull. The woman
recovered consc iOusness after being taken TO
the hospital and her statement was taken BY
Coroner Miles. The doctors think she will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
4 "CoMHoN ROOM" At HARVARD.
EnRlish Idea Copied at the Divinity school
Gift to The Lawrence school.

CAMEBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. ia room has
recently been fitted UP in Divinity Hall. Harvard
University. which Is to be known as the Com
mon Room. This is feature OF college dormi-
tories which is new at Harvard. but which for
some years has been established at Oxford
and Cambridge In England. The primary
idea OF the Common Room is to furnish place
where the occupants Of Divinity Hall may
gather for social purposes. The rooms are fur
nished with taste and large number OF news
papers and periodicals will also aid in max
ing this a popular resort for the divinity stu
dents.
The Common Room was fitted up through
funds given to the faculty by the Rev. John ".
Quinby, who graduated from the Divinity
School In 1871
4 gift OF $4,000 has been made to the
Lawrence Scientific School Of Harvard Uni
versIty. to fit up a mining laboratory. The
mum Der OF students in the school this year eI-
eeeds that OF last year by eighty-one. but the
number of special students has decreased
The Mining Department has twice the enroll
ment OF last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16

NEW MILFORD Conn, Oct. 15.-The Oxplo-
sion OF a dynamite cartridge hurlsd crowbar
five feet long and two inches in diameter
through the body OF BENJAMIN r. Moosic q
blaster, yesterday at Boardman's Bridge.
MooSick WAS preparing blast with a dynA-
mite cartridge for a charge The cartridge
did not slip into the drill hole properly and the
man tapped it with the end OF his crowbar
The explosion that drove the crowbar through
the N an hurled his body many feet away and
when it was found It was still transnXed by
by the bar. Moosick was ~ years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
FIGHT ENDS IN A STABBISG.
After Quarreliing over a Ticket One Man
Goes to Jail and One to Hospital.

Goes to Jail and One to Hospital.
Pasquals Arrizo. % years old. OF 351 East
115th street. and Frank Toscin 30 years old.
OF 240 East Tooth street. met at the corner OF
Third avenue and 109th street last night.
They got into an argument over a steamboat
ticket that Toscn had bought from Arrizo
They came to blows and Toscin ran into Ryan
Bros saloon on the corner. Arrizo following.
when they were in front OF the bar. Arrizo
pulled a stiletto and stabbed Toscin repeatedly.
cutting him in the ear. under the eye and on
the upper part OF the head. The men ran to
the sidewalk again and fought for half a block
up lO9th street. Then bystanders held Arrzo
until Detectives Reed and Mulligan Of tho Fast
lO4th street station came and arrested him.
ToAcin was removed to the Harlem Hospital in
William Berry, the bartender in the saloon on
a charge OF violating the liquor tax law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-16
yRISH MUHICAL FESTIViL.
Gaelic Society's Programme for Tuesday
Evening All Ready.

final m eeting OF the Gaelic Society was held
last night at 81 Madison avenue to receive
ports from the committees in charge OF ar
ranEements for the Irish Musical Festival at
Lenox Lyceum on Tuesday evening. Letters
were read from Judge O'Brien. William II.
Maxwell. Superintendent OF Education James
4. Coleman. DR.. Thomas Adds Emm ct. Record
err Gotf. Miles II. O'Brien and NauriceJ. Power:
Dr. Thomas Hunter, president of the Normal
the preservation OF ancient Irish literature.
especially from those who have tried to
steal it,"
Mr.. William Ludwig reported from the music
com ittee that the programme had been com.
plcted and he believed II would be the best and
most characteristic concert ever given in New
York The choicest gems OF the old bards will
be given. Ho believed 1t would equal II not
surpass. the famous ''Feis- Cevil" held In Dub
lin on June = last.