davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-09
Captain Kane Recovering.

Police Captain Thomas A. Kane, who
is off duty on account of an extremely
ore ankle. is recovering. DIR. Frank
Room Smith is attending him.
The sun., 1901-03-09

(Coutinued on Page Four.l
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
YONKERs LUMBER FIRM INToLFED.

The Yonkers business world startled on
Tuesday night. when the spread that proceed
ings in Involuntary bankruptcy had been begun
against James V. Lawrence, the surviving partner
of the lumber firm of Lawrence Brothers. The firm
was started in 1S4S. On the death of William +.
Lawrence four years ago. James V Lawrence be-
came the sole surviving partner. Mrs. William +.
Lawrence continuing her interest in the firm. On
Juiy 20 1890 "A firm, known Lawrence
BROTHERS. Incorporated, formed, with James V.
Lawrence as principal partner. Mrs. William +.
Lawrence having Withdrawn. On July "a James V.
Lawrence appointed receiver of the old firm to
wind up its affairs.
tors whose claims aggregated only 1924. That the
firm is heavily involved would 10 be indicated
bv the small amount of these claims to force pro-
ceedings where hundreds of thousands in
VOlVed.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

point be printed. that as soon as tne @ oaiooS on
lib disappeared the Columbia Ions rope OF
mast stay Up 1t went. and the boat wanted II
Barr is giving her the baby Jibt0psal. yelIea @
excited person He wasn't re- w. iar.aIT U
pull on the sheet and the full size OF the Iarses
teaching jbtopsaiI tapped out TO the driving WIND
and beliied away in front with the power OF gaze
in ii. 1t went at the supreme moment ana AZ IT
us bosom She went away on the fling or the sea,
and men looked in vain for the CONSTITUTION IN, 70
boat fell behind. The finish was near. Another
sail might have brought almost tie nnish put
laced out ahead and the Constitution was defeated
on handling.
COLUMBIA WINS BY SUPERB HANDLING.
The fact. remains that Barr gave away anything
he gained by the first mannuvring. and that when
the other boat had chance to win she got crusieu
out by superior and superb handling. Barr was
seen on the tender Park City for The Tribune and
was told that the Constitution people thought he
had infringed the rules of the start Barr saio
'Then let the Constitution people hle regular
protest with the committee, and let them see Wnere
they will fetch up. l did not infringe the rules.
The Constitution could have passed out astern or
the Columbia, and there was no necessity Tor her
stand for what do and would prefer proIeSI
to be put in" =.
for the Constitution, while the arguments for that
boat were given in full to the newspaper men, that
no formal protest would be filed, so the hardest
fought and most exciting race of the season goes
to the Columbia. scoring the fifth consecutive VIC
tory for the older boat since she left the Larch-
mont racing of these races being not quite
completed.
Boat. start. Outer sro.aa marx F4nish Fi0s h
CONSTITUTION .............1 L :02:OO 3O729 5:O3:32
Columbia winds corrected time by IT. seconds d So
time :01:32 Columbias corrected time, 4o1:lo Con-
sttution's corrected time. 4:O1:S2
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

I,arnanhuco Sept S-Arrved. steamer Oo'e'''7
Fsher Naw-York for Rio Janelro ,B-, IorsS,
Para sent 3-SaIled steamer Hldeorand '0'''
NeW-York. luna 10 sam
steamer Eva Ger. Peterson SouTansSap pga5q sues
r[- ~ Passereau 26 Joanna July 3 Fal@ne
4ngust port Said T. s. Michaeis = a. 49, Vessel 20
Rreakvater September 3. with sugar % r or A. noon
Iarnet walsh & co. Arrived at the htl - T,,ns "a
steamer Tyneheld O3r Naile s9uras'S stss q Port said
S,,arsrs 10 Padang July ). Suez August ., - Iohn r
n5 ,Isisrs M with sugar order Nesse4 ,S,Isr =
IiveTmore Arrived the Bar az a. a.. 5svs with
Fl Norte Gardner Nc" N''
mdse to J T Van Sickle r..L,orviTa September
ami Cbareston . with mdse and passengers ~
= Clyde & Co. , r..ksorviIIe Septen--
~ v,irb ndse 10 William 2 clyde 4 60 with
Steamer Carfb, Ingram. Charleston Sep'e"i'
nd ~ William Clyde & Co Norfolk.
steamer Jefferson. Dole. Newport News ,ion steam
,,i,b Tn,isa and passengers TO the Old Dominion ~
ship Company. with ndse To
Steamer Bluehelds. Hastings Baltimore "'
Foster. ,,s,z.f,bt, with mfse to
Wiilsm saIaT Hooka J. Sept t. $50 m-wnd 'Ou'n"''''
moderate breeze: clear
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
HACKMEN WIN OVER RAILROAD.
THE NEw-YoRK. NEw-HAvEN AND HART
FORD COMPANY WORsTED IN ITS FIGHT
WITH THE NEM-ROCHELLE CABBIEs.

There great rejoicing yesterday among the
New-RochelIe hackmen decision handed
down by Justice Rich, at a special term OF the
Supreme Court In Brooklyn. denying the injunction
asked for bv the NeNr-YorH. New-HaVen and Hart
ford Railroad Company. restraining the hackmen
from going the railroad companys grounds TO
solicit patronage. The hackmen. 1t IS understood,
are arranging hold a big parade and jollihcation
at Mayor Dillons baseball field to celebrate their
victory the railroad Mayor Dillon. who
fought the in the in their behalf. will
address them. and hackmen from adjoining places
will be invited TO attend.
The suit grew out Of the recent sale by the rail-
road company OF all tho hacking privileges at its
stations In Ncw-York. The New-Rochclle hack
men. numbering about thirty men. rebeued and re-
fused vacatc the station grounds. When the
police attempted 10 drive them away they said
that the company trying 10 form trust Mr..
Dillon appeared on the scene with his cane and
threatened 20 break" any OF them who interfered.
They heat hasty retreat. and the railroad COM
psuy dndiuE itself without protection from the
city began action In the courts, In which II
sumed that the hackmen were trespassinS. and
sought 10 get a permanent injunction 10 keep them
away.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
BRINGS THE SH4nROCK,s MASCOT
CAPTAIN WRINGE THINKS THE NEW CHAI-
LENGER CAN BEAT THE COLUMBIA.

Captain Robert Wringe. substitute captain OF tho
Shamrock, arrived yesterday the Ma jestic Of the
White star Line. He brought with him from Liver
pool Sir Thomas Liptons Irish terrier Mike The
terrier is the Shamrock's mascot and lively sort
OF a mascot he is Captain Wringe when last here
sailed the @-footer Mineola. He knows the waters
Of Sandy Hook a policeman knows his beat
The captain smiled when told that there was some
doubt as to whether the Constitution could defeat
the Columbia
If the Shamrock has to go up against the Co
iumba, he said. we shall surely win. l should
Ike 10 take another chance AT her In the old Sh m
rock, We were defeated in the last races on the
wihdWard work. The Columbia can never win
against the new boat, for she is faster than the
the result. II Is true that there feeling on tho
other side that the new Shamrock Is not what she
should be, but of that | shall not speak
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
FRIpAY. snrTEMRER s.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-wEDNEsDAY. sEFT = 1901
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-wE SEPT. :. 1901.
ARRIVED.
with passengers Howard Gould Arrived at the Bar
steamer Majestic CBr, Smith Liverpool August 2s and
Queenstown 20 With mdss 4es Gaon AND 4g % sSeersse R
steamer Kaserfn Maria Theresa (Ger> Richter
Bremen August "a southampton and CherbOurE Is with
mdse 400 steersge passengers to oeIrchs
steamer Barbarossa tGeo. Mentz Bremen August - -
passengers oelrchs Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer a Pontiac CRr,. Scott Venice July 20 Trieste
August 8 Fume 5 Bari Palermo u and Gibraltar tar %
S 5Sr N9rd 20 with Amg & ae ~ eb a0 3 sea august &
sengers Boiognos Hartheld Co Arrived the Bar
at $50 p m
Steamers St Louis Southampton; Germanie CRr'. E Iy-
PsS sss9 M1SS@n GeR err rssS dsa & % @
etc: La renbuTg. Cape Hayten etc EspeTanza Havana
ton Norfolk and Newport News; Niagara. Philadelphia;
Carib. Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton Sent Arrived steamer Paul
New-York passed Hurst Castle 9:l5 ml: $50 D m.
New@YOrk: $50 p m Haverford O3r. neW). for New
Sept ARRIVED. steamer ManitOu oBo Cannons.
Lizard Sept Passed Phpnicia CGep. FrOe-
ich. New-York for Hamburg; Toronto CBF' Jones'
Queenstown Sept T. 7:44 m-Arrved steamer Teu..nLc
ur Mckinstry' Ne"-AorA ior AA'e'pO'' 'au P''
ceeded)
Knsale Sept 4-Passed. steamer Georgian (Br) Parker
New-York for Liverpool N,
Brow Head Sept 4-Passed. steamers Cymric (Br)
Thompson New-York for Liverpool
Amsterdam Sept ARRIVED steamer Charlois tDutchb
Rotterdam Sept 2Nsailed Liv Nor}, Rssmus-
SEN Wabana: Sd. Deutschland Ger tankl' Ssr ScaleTr-
horst New-York: arrived, steamer Maasdam CDutch)
Bakker New-York via BoulOgne- -sur-Mer
Havre Aug 3l-Saed. steamer Bordeaux tFr). Cazatls
NeW-York.
Boulogne Sept l. 7 a m-Arrived. steamer Maasdam
U1utch) baker, New-York for Rotterdam land pro
ceeded).
Marseilles Sept ARRIVED. steamer Calaoria (Brl.
Bridges New-York via Naples
Cadz Aug 3O-SaIled steamer Buenos Ayres tSpan).
New-York.
ST Michaeis sept 4-Passed steamer werra GER. Oes-
semann Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar for New-York
Barbados Sept 3-Ssled. steamer Mozart (Br)' Eiis'
(from Santos etc). Nev-York- -
ST Vincent Sept 1-Sailed Heathdene (r9, Mil
burn lfrom New-IoFlO. Port Chalmers. etc
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
PRORARLY EVEN MONEY

The proposal Of w. J. Kingsley to duplicate his
bet of S15O.OOO the Shamrock against S25OOOO on
the American Cup defender has not yet been ac-
cepted and the probabilities seem to be that he
will be unable to place any big bets except on
even terms. Holders of the American money are
not willing. In view OF the rather unsatisfactory
showing made by the Constitution. to give anv odds
As far as can be learned there has been betting
In the Stock Exchange upon the yacht races.
Mr. Kingsley, who has been staying at the Hotel
Imperial left there shortly before o'clock last
night II said that he had gone to Buffalo
Several persons who called In the course of the
evening to him about wagers upon the interna-
him in
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-M. B. I. Goddard Of Warwick
r. I. ASTOR-Edyth Tozier Wethered, Commits
sioner to the Pan-American Exposition from Ore
gon and Captain Robert Wringe, of the Shamrock
BUCKINGHAM - -Ex-Attorney-General Cyrus NJ
Van SIuyck of Providence r. l. FIFTH AVE
NTTE-Dr F. w Seward of Goshen. GILSEY-
Richard Harding Davis. of Marion, Mass. I'M
PERIAIs-Ex- Mayor ID. c. Robinson of Elmira and
Spencer Borden, jr.. of Fall River. MANHAT-
TAN-GeneraI John s. Saunders, of Maryland;
Fred w. Gladen, L. S. A, and the Rev. S. c.
Walker England. MURRAY HILI@Burdette
LOOMS of Hartford. VICTORIA-C. z. Stone.
general passenger agent of the Great Northern
Railway, of St Paul. Judge George f. Yeomans,
of Buffalo and Colonel Jacob Rubin of Wheeling.
w Va. WALDORF-S NJ Felton, president Of
the Chicago and Alton Railroad. of Chicago, and
Mrs Leland Stanford. of California
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
CONTROL or ArsrIy coRBws ESTATE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUPREME COURT ASKED TO
DECIDE THE RIGHTS OF HEIRS.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrBuNEl

iBf IELEHHAfH IT, mn ihlhtNt'l
Concord. y. H.. Sept. 4-In two cases tried here
to-day. the Supreme Court OF the State is asked
20 decide whether not the late Austin Corbin's
desire to have the control OF the vast Blue Noun
tain Park remain in his family be legally
carried into effect. Mr.. Corbin made the park into
a corporation and divided the stock among his four
daughters with the understanding that II either
wished sell the others should have opportunity
to buy. One daughter is dead, and her son, Andre
c. Chamollion. Harvard student, asks the court
what are his rights. Another daughter. Mrs. Hal
lett Alsop Borrowe, not being on the most cordial
terms with the rest OF the family. desires to sell
her stock outside and the others seek to restrain
her Arguments In both cases made before
the Supreme Court to-day by ex-senator William
T. Chandler In behalf of the Corbn estate.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
INSANE HOSPITAL INQUIRY.

Trenton Sept 4-The State Insane Hospital in
vestigation was resumed to-day with all the mem
bers of the committee, except Governor Voorhees,
nresent A large array OF witnesses was in at
tendance TO testify in behalf of Warden Hay
They were principally dealers who had furnished
supplies TO the institution
Before putting any of these on the stand, some
attendants were called. Faus and limerick. two
attendants, gave the usual testimony concerning
the food Miss Edna Weber. also attendant,
testined that the food rule all right, and
was as good as she had received at the Institution
at Danville, Penn, where she was formerly en-
ploVed
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
OLD FORT BROOKE LAWSUIT.
EX-GOVERNOR or FLORIDA IN RICHMOND TO CON
SUIT LAWYERS FOR L.ITTGANTs.

Richmond Va. Sept (SFecIap.-Ex-Ciovernor F.
=. Fleming Of Florida is here in conference with
local attorneys with reference the litigation in
yovinE the old Fort Brooke military reser- alton
IN Florida. worth some 500. held by the govern
nent but claimed by the heirs OF Robert J. Hack
ley formerly OF this city.
Tho aght has been on FOR seveuty-seven years.
Tho case is pending in the United States Circuit
Court Of Southern Florida, and was being argued
when the Jacksonville broke out. In 1923 Robert
Hackey left Richmond and located in Florida on
tract Of land i'm controversy. \ year later
the United States troops under Brooke. came and
pitched camp HaCkleys land and drove him
or.
In 1926 Congress passed law giving the former
settlers the prime right take up or buy the land
where thrown open for settlement. This particular
tract, however, kept as a military reservation
and not opened In 1885 Hacklcy made another
.Tf0rt TO yet tho land In fact, he kept up the
hght and lSi5 died and left the unfinished battle
legacy TO his heirs They took up the and 10
this day it remains undecided.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
ITHACA AND SYRACUSE BOATS MATCHED.

ithaca, n. Y, Sept. 4.-COmmodore Collins. of the
yacht ChOnodote, Ithaca boat, to-day, wired the
owners OF the yacht Katydid. of Syracuse. that
he would accept the challenge Of the Syracuse boat
for a scratch race, 10 be held on Lake Cayuga, of
Sheldrake, under the auspices OF the Interlake
Yachting Association. The boats named con-
sidered the best in Central New York and the race
will sailed for 81, 900 side within two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
TELEPHONE COMPANY SOLD.

Elizabeth, Sept 4.-The Elizabeth Telephone
Company. which organized six years alo has
been sold 10 Barker Gummere. of Trenton. and J.
L. Hammel president of the Trenton Trust Com
pany, who, IL is understood Interested in the
Interstate Telephone Company. The negotiations
were closed yesterday
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
INDEPENDENCE METAL FOR SOUVENIRS

Boston. Sept 4.-'"The POST to-day prints teIe-
gram received from Thomas w. Lawson IN repIv
to query to what to be done with the
metal Of the yacht Independence, saying:
All metal will be used to make a figure or set of
figures to illustrate the incident To that end / am
going TO offer artists and sculptors In this country
and Europe set OF suitable cash prizes for the
best design. -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
TEMPLE HAS A NEW PASTOR.
THE REV. ROBERT BAGNEL ACCEPTS \
CALL TO THE METROPOLITAN.

The Rev. Robert Bagnel. of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church of Sioux City, Iowa. has ac-
cepted a call to the pulpit Of the Metropolitan Tenn
pie, in Seventh-ave. Fourteenth-st This
pastorate tended TO Mr.. Bagne about ten days
ago. and up to last night the Rev. F. J. Belcher
associate pastor of the Metropolitan Temple, had
received word from Mr.. Bagnel though Mr.
Belcher expected a notification OF acceptance be-
fore Sunday.
The Metropolitan Temple formed about six
years ago from consolidation of the organization
known the Metropolitan Forward Movement
with the old Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
the latter having been in existence more than half
a century
The Rev. s. p Cadman was pastor of the temple
until about six weeks ago. when he accepted call
to the Central Congregational Church of Brook
lyn. The Metropolitan Temple has membership Of
more than eleven hundred Jack" Cooke, the boy
preacher is speaking there nightly this week
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
4 BPJDE VEEpS AT THE PIER.

bride returning from her wedding trip wept
yesterday because she thought a customs In
spector was rude TO her. The official told her that
she could be arrested for failing TO declare few
silver plated pieces. She is Mrs Herman A.
Kress and she came from Bremen the Kaiserin
Maria Theresia She had thought duty would
be required on her personal effects She paid
small amount OF duty and departed.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
LUFFING CoNTEsT ARANDoNEn-

IN tne mean time the Constitution turned at
S:N:2s. and did not seek to luff out the Columbia
Mr.. Duncan said that luffing contest would have
probably brought them out at Block Island and
that was the reason why his boat did not try for
the westerly berth. His boat soon went to her
her spinnaker frst Then the Columbia Which had
bf ef spbakeI rea5y, proke II out at the long run
their balloon jibs, this sail on the Columbia being
well separated, and as the press yacht Wanda fell
back or went ahead Of the cutters it was hard to
entiy on even FERNS and seeJneS ~ pn aPpat
other times (reckoning being altered by chang
ing pace and position of the Wanda the Columbia
on the point, and ali that can be said with Ger
talnty was that there was some slight gain the
The wind freshened, and Rhodes hastened to take
DOWN from the forestry, the man on the halyards
let II down too soon, and big bag Of the sail went
with water. The only way they could get it out
OF the water was TO hoist on the halyard again.
about thirty seconds it appeared wet up about
bia to windward Of the Constituton. began to 20
past as II the boat standing still, and was
reaching foresail that filled like an elephant
two headsais both boats were travelling at
stitution tried tO.get past her windward side
she luffed out. and Rhodes gave up the attempt
perhaps this was only bluff to get the Columbia
70 To- bear away, because moment later the Con
again and luffed up high.
THE CONSTITUTIONS BALLOON WRECKED.
The Constitution nearly beam on to the
wind, with the whole weight of it in the baIIon
san and suddenly the whole thing ripped from
stem to gudgeon. and the front acre of light
canvas was torn into ribbons. II tore right across
the middle. and soon the lower half got clear of the
bolt ropes and drfted along the lee side OF the
mainsail. The upper half slapped the air away up
on the stay. The crew now had their hands full 10
gather In the flying rags, and the boat over on
her ear all the time and going to beat the band
but not the Columbia. On the latter yacht they
were having all they wanted She seemed TO be
sailing chiefly on her starboard boWsprit shroud
and her huge balloon Jib dragging the life out
or her She was trying TO head up all she could i'm
spite OF the big balloon. The Constitution had been
relieved Of her big forward incubus and was head
Ing out TO windward. with all her rags adrift and
coming like the Empire State Express. There was
only one thing for -Barr had get in his balloon
II was sudden death for anybody that played the
fool. The sail came down as neatly as if n was
parade day before the commodore. and the rompng
thing that threatened 20 wreck the boat went out
OF sight like lamp.
THE DIFFERENCE IN SHIPPERS
IL was just here that the difference in shippers
was shown BY this time the Constitution had
cleared away the Stating remnants OF her balloon
jb, and seemed TO have all clear hoist some
thing They were close. and this the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing "A Sheepshead Bay.
Meeting Of Of Civil EMPLOYEES IN the
State OF EbIings Casino hundred and
fifty sixth and St AIMS ave, p. m
Convention of Of United States Navy, Odd
Fellows Hall No. 30 Bowery.
Fireworks display a Manhattan Beach in aid OF child
Protective Associa ton, evening.
Pand concert in East River Park, evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
TIE ERE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1925 a. M. No 25s West Ffty-thrd-st.. J. E. monnei:
$500.
$50 a. m. No. Goerok St. John Monco; slight.
1920 D. M No Eldrdge-st owner unknown: slight
1910 D. m. no. and 10 Avenue A. Samuel Schmorn;
slight
llO p m. No. 5I4 West Forty -fourth-st.. Joseph
Mohigie; slight.
7:lo p. m. No. 1856 Bleecker-st.. X Rosen; $500.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR UPHOLSTERERS.

The Uphosterers Union reported yesterday that
out of twenty-three hundred members In the union.
seven hundred had succeeded in getting eight
hour workday s. day. 1t was decided to give
the employers of the other sixteen hundred until
September l6 to grant the demands
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
Announcements
z. & W. Tiona. z. & W.
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $50 Sunset Moon II Moons age -
HIGH WATER
a. M.-Sandy Island sc rs
Z M-Sandy Hook 1916 Gov Island 1:if Hell Gate 500
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

The Cement Workers Union has made general
demand for % cents hour and the eight hour
WOrkday. Twenty-seven out of thirty-three firms
granted the demands yesterday. and strikes were
ordered against the firms which refused them.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Sept. 4-The official eios.ns ~ -
tations for mining stocks to-day were as IOlO"9'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
Che Gurf

CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
RACING AT SHEEPsHEAD, BAt ;shtnsN.
Aug. 81 10 sept 10. ESQ r. vi. Train or S"i"e"
Sept. 5tn. TURF HiNPICAF, other :, u Races. a s.
lac Fast 34th st r. r. via /. l. x X az -, 90
i2.10 10 80 II 90 ParIor Car Tran) l.l0 I9G ~ S IN
3:iO Boats Whitehall St via Seth 5 svsTy 50
ConnA~tion with l. r. r. at Il o CLOCK anu $500
minutes BROOKLYN Rapid Transit from -ot1+v and
New York side Bridge trains VIA rlhss eS.cs Tins
ErchtoD Reach Road also F1atbush Avenue @ Rroad-
Ma brighton Reach Road every 10 minutes -, Rrookiya
W1v WILLIAMSBURG, take Ocean Ave Ssls - randsr
s,,rface cars transfer direct 10 track MISYS
su'A'' ADMISSION TO FIELD STAND OUc.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
THE DIFFERENCE IN sKIPPERs.

IL was just here that the difference in shippers
was shown. BY this time the Constitution had
cleared away the Stating remnants OF her balloon
jib. and seemed to have all clear hoist some
thing more. They close. and this was the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

assistance of Mr.. Fronani at the piano
rendered a most enjoyable impromptu
programme.
The choirs of Ascension and Trinity
have already commenced the rehearsal Of
GauIs Passion Service which will be
given, directed by Mr.. William A. Kirk
patrick, the evening of Good Friday. Mr..
Kirkpatrick IS indefatigabIe in his efforts
to promote good church music. 1t is ru-
mored that he will soon assume charge
of third church choir in addition to the
two which are already under his direc-
ton.
The two concerts already given by the
Philharmonic Orchestra have proved con-
clusively what good material there is
among Washington musicians and how fully
capable they are Of interpreting the
classics with justice to the composers. The
third concert, which was to have taken
place March II, may possibly be postponed
until later in the season. as the director.
Mr.. Santelmann, is almost overburdened
with work as leader of the Marine Band
on account Of the prominent part which
the band takes during the inaugural fes-
tivities. Mr.. Santelmann is also rehears-
ing for his coming tour, which will COM
menee March is, and continue for six
weeks. The band viii go as far South as
Nashville. then West to Denver. and East
to Boston. A very successful season is
predicted.
Miss Mabel Latimer. soprano of Imma-
culate Conception Church, has rss57sIeti
from an attack of the grip. and viii re-
sumo her place in the Shoir today. At yes
pers she will sing an 20 Salutaris.'' ar
ranged to Braga's Angels Serenade."
with violin obligato played by Miss May
King. Miss Latimer has a soprano voice
Of excellent range and dramatic quality.
Her singing is characterized by eGrnest-
ness and accuracy. a trio from this choir.
Miss Latimer. Mr.. Fl. o. Cook ard Mr. T.
A. Murray. recently sang tive trios for the
Saengerbund, at one of their Sunday night
musicales. and scored a decided success