davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

a great deal about this young man II so much had
not already been told that any addition threatens
to swamp the fame OF such pygnies Comparatively
speaking) Liszt, Rubnstein, PaderewsA and
all the rest. This may perhaps. sufhce until we
have been duly overwhelmed by the artists great
ness. Until then we can only wish he were a little
and such, whom the world has learned to look
upon as not wholly devoid Of talent Ossip Gabril-
owitsch was born in st. Petersburg on January
o. 1873 He studied at the conservatory in his
native CITY and with Leschetitzky in Vienna, land
became q master of thorough bass (this looks
like confusion Of ideas, but the press agent says
SOL He entered upon a professional career in
1885, and has held large share Of public attention
since in Europe.
At the concert of chamber music by Edward ana
Carl Hermann at the Scottish Rite Hall this after
noon the music will consist Of Schumnnns piano
forte quintet Beethoven's sonata for panotorte
and violin in minor and DvoraRs pahoIorle
quintet in A major, op. 81.
The Metropolitan English Grand Opera company
has been SO successful with Gilbert and sulliVans
''NIIado" that II has been decided to present the
opera for an additional week at the Metropolitan
Opera House, beginning tomorrow. The same
cast will be enlisted the series of performances.
assisted by the chorus Of one hundred and the or
chestra OF fifty "Esmeralda," four act grand
opera by Arthur Gortng Thomas, has been post
poned because of the success of The Mikado,"
until the week of November Is. when 1t will be
presented for tho lrst time in America 'Mignon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

Nine Carrefo Will be the solo performer. and the
programme Will consist Of Brahms's Academic
Festival Overture the Bach-Esser Toccata in P,
Tschaikowsky'H pianoforte concerto in fat minor
and symphony IN z major by Joseph Suk.
The annotated programme gives the first explana-
ton Of the melodies used in Brahms's overture
that we have seen. The title and contents Of the
composition are explained by its history. 1t was
written as a tribute of gratitude the University
Of Breslau which, in March 1879. had conferred
the degree Of doctor of philosophy the composer
lau on January l. 1881. Brahms conducted and the
seats Of honor occupied by the rector and
ate OF the university and representatives OF the
philosophical faculty. The themadc contents Of the
overture are either melodies of students songs
original notivi founded upon such songs. The pro-
gramme of the compositions mood Is from serious
contemplation boisterous joiltty. There is In
PRODUCTION in the minor mode which leads to the
stately melody Of the Burschenschaftslied begin
ming ''wir hatten gebauet Elm statrliches Haus."
This melody Originally that OF a Thuringian folk
song1. with its appropriate harmony, IS intoned
majesticaIly tY three trunpets, horns and from
bones. and continued by the wood wind With 1t
the mode Of key OF the overture. major. is fixed
A return OF the fret theme leads into a cheerer
mood. The second victims begin to sing Der
Landesvrter," q song which has first place at
ceremony peculiar 20 German students. IN which
they thrust their rapshrs through their hats while
vcw1ng etdrnai fidelity TO the Bursehenschaft and
Feths-isnd. The mood gFews merrier. and anon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
PROJECTIONS IN 7TH REGIMENT.

Colonel Appleton OF the 7th Regiment announces
the following enlisted men promoted to the offices
named: First sergeant. Lyman o. Fisk. Company
A; sergeants, William II. Ford, jr., Company A;
Horace l.. Naisawald, Company A. Walter B. Cow
perthwa1t Company 1; William g. CoveIl. Com
pany r: corporals Frederick NJ. Crossett Gem
pany F; William F. DIXON Company G.; Walter
s. Baker, jr;, Company D: John A. lie BoutiIlier,
Company l; Byrd w Wenman. Company 1; Robert
+: George H. Bird. Company F. and George r.
been appointed drum major. vice Smith, retired
When the regiment is inspected next Tuesday night
the field staff and .nIIon-commissioned stafr and
the "a Battalion o'clock. The handicap match
will be shot at the armory range next Saturday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
SoPHOMOREs TO GIVE A PLAY.
COLUMBIA STUDENTS BEGIN THE REHEARSAL
OF PROFESSOR WHIMSICAL"

COLUMBIA STUDENTS BEGIN THE REHEARSAL
OF PROFESSOR WHIMSICAL"
Columbia sophonores with tendency toward
the drama gathered at Carnegie Lyceum last even
ing for the rehearsal of their sophomore show
be given there December Is, 10 and 20 This
show is always presented every year by the second
year class at Columbia the local college feature
OF the week before Christmas. The purpose OF the
performance apart from the amusement 1t af-
lords the actors. is raise money TO pay
The play selected this time Is a three act farce
comedy 10y Lconidas Westervelt. a college sophie
more who has already written several other plays
one Of them. Rally Round the Flag" pro-
duced in vaudeville throughout the country last
So The title OF the play IL Professor Whim-
sIca' Its Of characters and scenes is as fol-
lows:
Professor smian Spot Oscoverer and promoter Of the
world renowned rapid transit cold prince OF
magic. king @ c.rde shining light OF the Oc-
CirutAl Opera CoUItnyI.
SnaSar,p ,his faithful assistant and follower.
Tarquinia rhe professors little sister just bit
s,lnucI pasher with racing propcns!tiesI
lemon Clis valet, with higher aspirationsl.
3ulingt1n thrr husband witt. very little TO eay)
Cherry Bounce ,the daughter. a sweet young thng)
Hiram Hay fSh-riT u Hickory county,
hummer girls and men about town
II. I>ohs,er Hall, Mrs Darlington Bounces Villa
Act. III. Outside the garden Lobster Hall. That
evening
The plot hinges the efforts OF Mrs. Bounce to
marry her daughter 10 a bogus lord. who is i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
CoLUMBIA'S NEW PUBLICATION.
PROMINENT MEN WHO HAVE PROMISED 10
WRITE FOR ."rHE Law REVIEW"

PROMINENT MEN WHO HAVE PROMISED TO
WRITE FOR THE Law REVIEW"
Announcement OF the detailed plan and scope OF
the new law publication Columbia, TO be called
The Columbia Law Review" made last week.
Each number of The Review Will consist OF three
leading articles, a department OF notes. a depart
ment of book reviews and a department or recent
cases. The general idea of the publication Will 70
modelled upon that Of THE Harvard Law Review
The editors expect to obtain leading aruclss ifoi
lawyers prominent throughout the United sIa'ee
and England. Promises of articles have s4feeoy
been received from Sir Frederick Pollock, Slr WIZ
lam Arson. Professor Holland OF Oxford; PROFESSOR
John Bassett Moore, OF Columbia, and all me o'lei
members of the Columbia Law Faculty julian \
Davies Judge William Rumsey. Juoee ot1eu'
Judge Coke E. P. Wheeler w. D. Guthrie ROBERT
L. Fowler, Professor Thurlow F. Wilson, OF fAle'
Paul Fuller and Judge Joseph F. DAILY
The law faculty of Columbia will exercise d su-
nervising eye over the publication. but the buraen
Of work is be done by the S9aao ~ +hiES ves ;
chosen from students in the second ana In4Iu ye5
Classes The present Editorial Board WIS eiscteo
last wear by the faculty. but IN Tuture new sisoa
ISIi he chosen by the Editorial Board In once at
w 1--WE No man will be eligible to membership
tnu,ater unless approved basis or scholarship
Nv ma iority of the members OF the columbia Law
'"rhe Review will be published monthly fro NO
oa1ha- ~ Iune The first number Will appel jan
uary l. 1901 The present officers OF the ~ q OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
MUSICAL NOTES.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR, NEWS
NOTES. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PRO-
GRAMMEsTHE MELODIES IN
BRAHMs's ACADEMIC OVER
TURE-FoREIGN GOSSIP

suEday-Metropolitan Opera House, P; m. CON
cert by Eduard Strauss, Scottish Rite Hall, I
2. concert Of chamber music By Edward
and Carl Hermann; Church Of the Divine Pa
ternity, 7;45, vesper service, subject Music in
Moudey-Carneg1e Hall, s15 p. M. concert by Ossip
Gehrfowitsch; assembly room Of Carnegie Hall Hal,
u15 g. m. lecture by F. II. Shepard; Metropol-
tan Opera House, ,. m, English operetta
~The MIkado" (al week.; Broadway Theatre,
p. m, English operetta, Foxy CUTLER (an
week.; German Evangelical Church, Brooklyn
Tuesday-Parish building. One-hundred- and-Afty-
eighth-st and Broadway. p. m, lecture oy
Samuel 4. Baldwin. The Development OF
Song; Room No 80, Carnegie Hail. $3.50 p NJ
"An Afternoon Of Scandinavian Music; Berke-
Of Martha; Association Hail. Brooklyn. s;l5
2. m, concert of chamber music by the kneisei
Quartet
Observation-Disclosures Hall, 2:SO D. m, recital
Of pianoforte music by Ernst Dohnanyi.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall 815 D. M. song re-
citaI by Evan Williams and Gwtym Miles;
St, $50 2. m, concert by the Dennreuther
Quartet; Marble Collegiate Church. p free
organ recital by Richard T Percy; Assembly
Room, Carnegie Hail. 1115 a m, lecture by
concert by Miss Ioa Rothstein; Church Of the
Divine Paternity p. m, free organ recital oy
J. Warren Andrews.
Friday-Carnegie Hall, D. m, public rehearsal OF
the Philharmonic Society.
acknowledgements Hall, SIS p. m, first concert
of the Philharmonic Society Mendelssohn Han,
2:3o D. m, recital Of pianoforte music by Ernst
Dohnanyl
The philharmonic Society Will give its first public
rshearssl and concert this at Carnegie Hall
next Friday afternoon and Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
and al Trovatore" two other favorite operas in
the repertory. will be presented IN conjunction with
''Esmeralda-"

Programme Of Mr. Gabrilowitsch's first concert
in Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening, with an
orchestra under tho direction or MT. Emil fAur'
Overture. E)uTyanthe Weber
overture f>si-'iIt "---''--''" "-'- 49,
Solos: -.-.
Barcarole 6 minor. ... RubirHteil
Prelude 70 Meisers.nSer' amer
Hungarian Fantasia. ~
At the Church of the Divine Paternity Severity
sixth-st. and Central Park West, the music or
the following eight Sunday evenings Will. flr
as practicable be selected from the composers rel-
resenting the Many Lands" subject OF the pasto
the Rev. Charles II. Eaton's, address. This evening
The Music of Italy" will be represented by th'
compositions OF Sir Michael Costa, composer Of
Elf ard "Naamnn'' who horn In Naples In
1870 but who spent the greater pnrt OF his life In
England The selections Will be as follows. the
organ prelude beginning at 7H5 o'clock
Organ prelude
Sarcb Of tSe Tsraei,tes jFliJ Costa
Response 10 Eyt shall Iefan Thoe.' ladies'
Ant}k Ssa'sf re atas9 f'' 3r o. ts 1Js
solo and chorus. Let Ia Go ('F5ll') -C"sta
ohertory, soprano solo, i VIII hSfoI Thee go.
Organ postlude Triuphai March (Naana1 C,sta
Address by the pastor Rev. Charles IL Eaton
D. D., ITALY the Storm Centre OF Anarchy"
number O: friends OF Miss Martha Miner, n
soprano singer who has been very seriously I'll
with typhoid fever. purpose to give her benefit
concert at Knabe Han the afternoon Of No
vernber q. 1900 at o'clock. Many prominent solo
musicians Of the city have volunteered their scr-
vices for the occasion and tho Musical Art Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

We hear the music of the "Fuchslfed" colntcaiiv
by the bassoons, with support from the violas
piZAcato. The ~Fuchslied" accompanies a func-
ton in German university life of less solemn I'm
port than the 'Landesvater." A Fuchs is a fox
freshman, and Fuchs he remains until he is
somewhat urgently initiated into the Buschen-
schaft. The ceremony is called the "Fuchsritt
and its chief aim is TO sicken the candidate with
tobacco smoke. After the ordeal he is indicted
with the last of the song:
So wfrd der Fuchs Elm Bursch-
SO w1rd der Fuchs Elm Bursch--
Ca ca. Fuchs Elm Hrsch-
So wfrd der Fuchs win Bursch
At the end ali the Instruments raise their voices
in the students song. which is become universal
'-Gaudeamus igitur"
Apropos Of 'Gaudearnus igftur," THE Yale Alum
nj Weekly, recently published essay on the his
'ory Of the famous old song by Professor J. Sum-
Smith, in which the text is traced as far back
the thirteenth century. From it we also learn
IT its authorship had been claimed for Richard
rrs Willis, who brought II from Germany with
9rher student songs On his return to New-Hayen
q 1913. THE words, however" Professor Smith
continues, had been printed In this country In 1912
N the Philadelphia edition Of Howitt's .studsn+
ne OF Germany They h-st appear in print at
Yale (puonciy1 for presentation day exercises .,
lse. Several editions Of The Songs of yale, az
tribute the Introduction of rSaudeamus words ara
music. to Willis"
Mr.. Frank Harrison Shepard author OF a uork nm
harmony stmpltfed. wifi give series OF ten lec+nr.s
On successive Monday and Thursday forenoons h.
ginning tomorrow. In the assembly room Of Car
negie Hall Es calls the lectures informal talks ON
knowledge OF harmony and analysis. and says they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

has also promised to sing under the direction Of
Mr. Frank Damrosch. Tickets at 81 each can be Sc
cured from Addison r Andrews, No. IS East
Twenty-second-st, at any of the leading music
stores.
The annual Thanksgiving concert in aid of the
st. Marks Hospital VIII be held at Carnegie Music
Hall Saturday evening. December /. under the
direction OF Emil Paur and his Metropolitan Or
Chestra, assisted by excellent artists. The
hospital makes appeal to the general public
to aid this worthy undertaking and assist the
Board OF Managers in meeting a large def ,icncy
which exists The committee consists of DR. Carl
Beck chairman; d. Mclean Shaw, treasurer and
Maximi1ian NJ. Ruttenau. secretary. Box seats can
be had at the hospital Nos. 1T and 19 Second-ave
Mr.. L. NJ Ruben has secured the exclusive right
to manage The celebrated Italian singers ChevsBa-
Umberto Beduschi, tenor and Armand lie Comic
barytone. The former sang Covent Garden ,r
London and created in Italy the role of ''Wertbar,,
in Massenet's opera Signor lie Comte is known ~
New-York and Boston society. He has been q
great favorite in concerts at Newport
For the first concert to be given by Mr. Cav
Frankie and his American Symphony Orchestra at
the Lyceurn Theatre the afternoon of Novarnho.
=. the programme will be follows
Overture. 'Iphgenia in Aus''
Chrstoph Wilibald Gluck 171417s7>
SSbsnnone :, 4n eaptists Niot d77<ssO
Pierre Alexandra Monsigny n72a ,s,D
Symphony No "a fat. Joseph Haydn (I732-S1n}
Mr.. Leopold Ltchtenberg viii be the soloist
---S---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
AT THE EDEN MUSEE.

An illustration is given of one of the series Of
cinematograph pictures now being exhibited at the
Eden Musee depicting the lfework and death Of
Joan of Arc with remarkable fidelity to historical
data The pictures were made in Paris, and are
proving q great attraction at the Musee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
STUDIO NOTES.

The Berlin Conservatory of Music at No. 11s9
Madison-ave., near Eghty-seventh-st., is ORGANIC
ing free singing classes for girls and boys Voices
Will be tried on Saturday from to ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

The advanced pupils and graduates of the West
End School of Music. No. 176 West Eighty-sixth-
St. s. g. Pratt principal. will repeat their annual
concert on Friday evening next at Knabe Hall
Fifth-aye. and Tweutieth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
FOR 4 NAVAL HEROS WIDOW.

THE ADMIRAL PHILIP FUND WILL SERVE Two
GOOD PURPOSES.
A committee OF prominent men has undertaken 10
raise fund OF 100000 for the benefit OF the widow
OF Rear-Adniral Philip. which after her death Will
be devoted to maintaining sailors home The
committee has issued the following circular letter:
New-York City, November 7. 1900.
years OF devoted service to his country. His family
IS only SO Aa month No naval oficer OF rank can
lay sR a01 h h St Of ns W o
foreign stations. When Jack Philip at Santiago
them to Join With him in Silent act of thanksgiv-
ing declaring his faith in Almighty God. he per;
American his admirer and friend. Don't cheer,
oTder given in the hour Of veoFy to his shpste
Through the efforts Of Admiral Philip building
the protection and comfort Of naval sailors when
on but NO aa is
70 raise fund; to be known as the Admiral Philip
lit of his widow during her life and afterward for
tho maintenance of the sailors home referred to
We respectfully. invite you to make as large a
ee worthy Of Which may be enS dredt TO
treasurers J. P. Morgan & Co. New-York, or sub
T YORK secretary No. West eH'y-nin'h-''' New
E Eynan A II baldwin Ts5s,s M N9STs
Naval Constructor F + Levi ? Morton
Bowles. William H. Nichols.
Andrew Carnegie. Lewis Nixon
Bird ). Coer- Robert C. Ogden
T. M Colgate. W A. Patton
Captain D. Deehanty. General y. p Pond
Cleveland II. Dodge. Thomas g
Frank a. Ferris. Theodore Roosevelt.
r w Glider. Rear-AdmiraI T Samp-
Randolph GuEgenheiTner son
Rear-Admira F. j. Hlgsin-i Frederick b Schenck
son. Jacob n Schi1
Frank L HIne C. ~ Schwab
James r. Howe. General A
Charles w. Ide. Robert S Sloan
Morris X. Jesup. H Southland
FOratlo c. King. H c TAYLOR
Edward Lauterbach w V. s. Thrne
Secretary J. d. Long. B. F. Tracy.
Seth Low. John w Vroornan
William G. Low. DIR. Iucien C. Warner
The Rev. s. D. Mcconnell Alfred T White
James McKeen p " White
James Mclean. Stewart l.. Woodford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

IT'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST.
the narrow columns 44enAs IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

Editors are Joseph E. Corrigan, editor-in-chief
John N. Woolsey secretary: c. Boardman Tyler
treasurer, and Louis S. Levy, business manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11
k Hetfcfl

OF a pianoforte should notre.
semhe those which ''speak
louder than words" n
should be absolutely noise
less, and as firm, IS strong.
as plfabie, As the muscles
and tendons Of the human
hand and arm. In fact II
should form an extension.
equally perfect, OF the hn--
man hand and arm, in order
to be capable Of every gra-
dalton OF dynamic force.
Such il Is In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

are designed for teachers, students. amateurs
and music clubs Tickets are on sale at Schirmers
DR.. Damroschs violin concerto was recently
played at a concert IN Berlin by Felix Berber, first
concert master OF the Leipso Gewandhaus Or
chestra. MI Nikisch conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

persanated by Professor Whimsical. The situa-
tons and lines said to be clever by those who
have read the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

Ossip Gabriowitsch. a young Russian pianist
who has been made the most vivid victim of the
passionate press agent thus far this season. will
give his first American concert In Carnegie Hall
tomorrow evening It would be pleasant to tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

According to THE Musical Times" OF London
Hans Richter, wishing honor Edward Elgar,
whose Dream of Gerontus," given at the recent
Birmingham Festival seems to have put him In the
forefront Of British musicians wrote this inscrip-
ton the OF that work: Let drop the
chorus, let drop everybody. but let not drop the
wings OF your original genius--Hans Richter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

The first concert of its Aftieth season Will be
given by the Dannreuther Quartet IN the Fine Arts
Building at $50 p m. next Thursday Mr.. Carl
Hermann will assist, and the programme Will
contain Dvorak's Quartet in major. allegro
In B fiat by Rimsky- Korsakow. a movement by
Kopylow and Brahmss Trio op g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

Programme Of Mr. Gabrilowitsch's first concert
IN Carnegie Hall Tomorrow evening, with an
orchestra under tho direction OF Mr.. Emil PAur;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

The first public performance Of the American
School Of Opera Will take place next Tuesday after
noon at the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre. F1otow's
Martha" Will be given. with chorus and orches-
ira. with W. G.. Stewart general director. Her
Perlet conductor and A W. F. McCollin stage
manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

Ernst Won Dohnanyi will give two recitals Of
pianoforte music IN Mendelssohn Hall this week
on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. beginning
at 230 O'Clock. These will be the programmes:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-01-19

PEOPLE are fast finding out that
Morgantown is good place to put
their money and they are putting
more and more coin into the town.
It's future is an assured one and no
town in the state has better chance
to develop into first class city than
has this place. 1t is only matter
of very few years until we shall
have reached great population and
growth.
YOU can buy Jackets, Capes, Etc,
at your own price at the Novelty
Co.'S.
THE contractor says that he will
have the Greenmont bridge done by
the first of April but if he gets
through he will have achieved a
great deal of work in very short
time The feat now seems to be al
most an impossible one.
Select Oysters only 25c per
quart at st. Clair's. They only
charge for the Oysters-nothing
for the water.
IL in doubt about the value of
Ladies Jackets call at the Novelty
Co.'S, and get posted.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN the escaped
Fayette murderer passed through
Morgantown but he did not get off
Of course if he had he would have
never reached Fairmont. Our vigil
lants cops would have landed him
behind the bars before he had a
chance to get out of town. The
Fairmont police ran him in short
ly after he hit that place and they
wired Alex. McReth to come and
get him.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-01-19
ProtZnan,
The Photographer.

The West Virginia BAR the month
ly published under the auspices OF the
State Bar Association fills its field in
way that few publications do. 1T is
the forum in which the lawyers dis
cuss all phases of legal questions; it
contains the decisions of the supreme
court as soon as they are handed
down and great many other matters
of interest and value to the profess
sion. Prof. Wiley has been the edi-
tor ever since the paper was establish
ed which accounts in a great degree
for its excellence. 1t is issued from
this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-01-19
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Merton Of Prominent Peopl.
Where they are and Hew they are.

Harry Garrison has gone to Pitts
burg to see Sir Henry Irving and
will return on Sunday.
Paul Mccoy of Fairmont stopped
of on his way home from Pittsburg.
He will leave this evening.
Chauneey Huston left ON the noon
train for Wheeling to attend TO some
business, He will be back in day or
So
Mrs. 5. 5. Wade and children
have gone to Clarkshurg to spend a
season with Mrs Ghorpening. OF
course she will have n pleasant stay.
State Superintendent Trotter has
gone TO Warrington 10 meet with the
teachers of this section, From that
place he will go to kingwood before
his return to Charleston.
H. A. Christie went to Uniontown
Yesterday to meet Mrs. Christie who
has been visiting at Monongshela
City for some time They returned
on the evening train.
Prof. Thos. Q. Miller Of the Univer-
sity, Prof. w. II, Gallup Of the public
schools and S. II. Bowman have gone
to Huntington to attend the Round
Table now In session there. They
will return home on Sunday,
Mr.. Fred Moore who has been hold
ing position in the Reform School
at PrnntytOWn has resigned and ID.
&. Stalnaker has been appointed in
his place, Mr. Moore Is a recent
graduate OF the University and is well
known in Morgantown,
DR.. M. ]. Fansler, of Rowleshurg,
is here to visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Wiles. Dir. Fansleris one of the few
women physicians in the state. She
has been practicing medicine for the
past six years and has been very
successful She will be here for
several days.