davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
DI ED.

BARTow.-N her residence. Hotel Endicott, on
Nov. 81. Maria l.. widow Of Edward White.
more Barlow, and daughter OF the late Anne
II. and Elisha ID. knower
Funeral service at st. Matthews Church s4,a
st, near Central Park West. sunday Nov.
%. AZ r. ". lntenncnt private.
fLOSD.-on Wednesday. Nov. To- 1902 Louise.
daughter OF James Il. and the late Caroline
Chattcrton Floyd
Funeral service on Saturday. Nov. % at ESQ
\. NJ, at the Church OF the Holy Name ee,h
81. ami Amsterdam nv.
HASTINGS suddenly. on Nov. 20. 1902. Walter
Whitney Hastings aged a. years
Funeral service private Boston papers please
COPY.
MAcALPINE. In London. England. after a bret
illness. on Wednesday, Nov. TO- Stella Avery
Mac Aipnc, widow OF Charles Le Grand Mac
alpine and daughter OF the late Judge IatIng
ton "f oNcgo, Tioga county. y. '.
MEAD. AT White Plains. Nov 20 iao? George X.
Mead, born al Brockport Monroe county.
y V, Jan %, iSs9
Funeral service at the Memorial VI r. Church,
saturday. Nov. -. at 30 O'Clock. Masonic
LODGE No. Es, I. \. NJ Will conduct the
service of intermcnt a, White Plains Rural
Cemetery. Carriages VIII mcc. train leaving
Grand Central station al l23i p. NJ.
SEAMAN Lucy Blanche wilson daughter OF
Nuopp seaman and the late Adelne lucho,
.ov. -. 1902. aged IS years.
Funeral private. Pleas omit flowers. Phla
uclphll papers please copy.
SrERLINi-Dn THURSDAY. Nov. 20 At his resi-.
dcn,C, 81 west lad ay,nic Jo>eph II sterling
IN IA, s? year of has age
lunc:i ,rr,.rc al 81. Jane = church. 7I,, Al
an: NJ ''n a'' on Saiur1y. the ??d inst.
ate y. NJ.
Not NG."N Ncwara, y. J. on Nov. TO- iap? Or
lhndo ". Young. IN his sun year
Funeral services from his ,htr residence az
Orchard ST. on saturday, at ?P. NJ. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
REV. STEPHEN MERRITT
IilE NhRiD-WIDE I'NDftrAKFR
on, one mace - business -stn az. and iah q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
FEBEPtTION or J. tROP
Carpenters Absorb wood Workers
Recognize Porto Rico ni0ns.

NV ORLEANS. Ia, Nov. 81 Tho Fedora
tion Of Labor took up TODAY 80 ulaTcl
between he unions. The convention, after
bearing the troubles between the two rival
bodies of carpenters, the AmalgamM cd
carr onte"s and the Amalpama,ei Wood
Ncrhers uecided in favor uf q combination
and tho Carpenters Union will take in tho
wood workers
The convention adopted a resolution
ordering all unions o recognize and chart 7
the union, organized in Porto Rico, Ibis
having boon requested in many cases
especially by tSe carpenters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
Railroad club Chooses Officers.

The New York Railroad Club, which now
has 1853 members, held it's annual meeting
at Carnegie Hall last night. Papers were
read on Efficient Discipline" by &. II
Ketcham, W ". Wheatley, &. W. Singer
land. f.. Van Ettcn and G. T.. Mitton. These
officers were elected:
President. II. H. Nrceland, first vice.
president, ". ". Wheatley; second vice.
president, A. NJ Watt; third vicc-prcs-
dent. W +, Potter; treasurer. {, 4. Smith,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
SELLING YHrjH ,DFr fOtL.
Are the Dealer. Hr>pou>Iblc for Holding
Hack anthracite?

Anthracite was A. scare" ~ over voStcr-
day, ~ FIR ~ ~" consumers were Con-
cerncd though II j. coming to t.d"watcr
nj the rate If 3j0pD tons n dew. Tho ofioidl
price, Mas $3.50 ton, but most of ~" dcal-
crs who admitted that they had som" TO
soll wanted 50 a ton Tor il.
4 CORES pondcnt wro'" to FHE SCS yes
terdsy stating that r"Qpn in Brooklyn
have to buy coal a. 40 cents "A hundred
pounds for nut sue and 80 cents for pea
size FOR domestic use,
General Manager Guilds of the Ontario
and western said yesterday that while "a
good deal Of coal was coming 10 tdewater
mere much of it was going to Boston and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
KILLED Herself u, n Long jump.

Bridge, Mccoy, a hundr-,. a: 81 West
Six,y-ninth street, jumped from the four
story window of the hotl~' Yesterday. Boil
logs wore broken and she was internally
injured She died ~ tn" hospital n trw
hour, later. Grief over IN" death OF soIno
former employers t. tnoutnt 20 have driven
her To suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
y y y y =: y q q:
No Guess Work

No Guess Work
About the style and quality
of our Sl5 Overcoats.
The "guess is when you
wear it and it looks $25. The
medium length and long loose
are good styles. low as Sl9, and
up to $40.
Another guess about our
smart Sack Suits at $l5. If you
"guess within s. you're a good
one. most of them look S25.
at uess" again. (Scarfs)
English Squares made from Paris
Exposition silks, $500. $3.50!
no, ought to be-Sl.l5, that's
all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
.JOTTINGS ABOlT TOWN

The Appellate Division afnrmed yesterday tho
decision OF Justice Lawrence In refusing to con
nrm the assessments made hy the Comml sslontr
OF street Openings on the property holders OF
Grant avenue. between isist and i70tb streets,
similar decision Is made In the matter OF Town
lend Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22

The Society of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers gave its annual dinner
a, D.lmonico's last night, R"ar-A dmiral
Francis T. Bowles spoke for Tn" Navy.
James j. Hill and Lewis Nixon made
spceches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
TVE PHIItDIIPHTt rams.
rmnisra KIM Commissioners 10 In,ciiEaie
the Acts OF the Alleged syndicate.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Il Further proof
of the existence Of vice syndicate. con
d, ctcd for the purpose Of en'i"igg Young
v,og.rn from their homes and inducing
them 20 become inmates OF di,ordcrly
horSo+. Wa established to-day by the
police in their seach for evidence against
The proprietors Of the resorts raided On
THURSDAY night
|, has been learned that the band las
agents stationed in Gcrmanl and other
European countries, and in view of the
charges that girls We're ured 10 tins country
the United States Immigration Commits
-iolcr, will investigate IN" matter
Two agents Of the commission we're
in court to-day and obtained statements
from -eNeral Of the voting NOnen who
we're rescued from dens and who have
been held a. Witnesses against III" principal
defendants.
ImuigratiNn Commissioner Williams was
somewhat surprised al ia" revolutions in
rUH SUN Yesterday. He laid;
We have always kept and always will
keep q sharp lookout for this sort o; 'hlng
hu' our closest examination l. made among
m" -'reragc passengers. The "NaiNlna-
lion Of first and S"Coud-Cdbu aliens i mad"
aboard ship. and they are not brought 10
Eli, Island unless there j. some special
cause.
This inspection Of second and fr-'-Cabn
aliens j. - very deli ate matter. suppose
an n-po, tor holds up a woman in one of
'hc cabins Of q -hlp and brings her hcr"
on suspicion Of being an immoral person.
Such woman might turn out To hf a Der
i,cilv proper person, and then W. would Inc
in pretty fix. The United States Govern
mert cannot afford 20 take IA" chance Of
running woman's reputation.
al tttfr al ~ l-
II there j. European syndicate trattiChIug
I in Young girls. the va" to break II up l. 10
} strike right n the fourtainh"ad, that j.. Eu-
3 rolc There should he corp Of detect ives
! on tho other side. working in the interest :
! of this Government who can carefully watch
Young women who sail for America and
4 find out what purpose they hay" IN coming
/ hero p.tcCtivcs on this side could Coz
! oporl'" with them, and | think that in a
! comparatively short time the slave trade
! if' there il such a trade in existence, would
/ he wiped ont
IL am inst now formulating new sol Of
| rules for the examination of second cabin
| Passengers, and there viii bC much NOR
| rigid examination of them in the future
| The law makes The bringing Of a woman here
| Tor immoral purposes felony, puni-hsb bic
| bv five years imprisonment ana s5.UN fine
| and although IL is the most difficult Law OF
| he -tatita book 10 execute ! will execute
il if anyhudy has any information to Civ,
mo \ conviction under /, would be very
easy If v" had any kind Of a case at all.
| District Attorney jerome said YESTERDAY
that the Committee Of Is two Years ag'
spl nj s., 900 or So 900 in trying to uneartl
| a procurers' syndicate such as is describc'
in the stories from Philadelphia, but fount
no trace Of one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
STOLE a s3OO PIN on a stree, Car.

Abe Sceman,a hotel man Of Atlantic city,
~ j. reported last night a, the 1enderloin
station that he had been robbed Of a $500
scarf pin on sixth avenue street car.
Four men iostled him and one grabbed the
min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
Raiders Capture ~ women In Harlem

Inspector Kane and squad Of police
raided two alleged disorderly houses in the
East i26th street precinct last night. Thir-
teen women and four men were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
lar RIED.

WAl.LlS-JAQClTH.-On Nov. g. 1902 Nathan,e
Waldron Wallis to Ethel varick daughter 81
Horace J. and Mary a. Jaquith both OF Eas,
Orange, 81 J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
Death Of Thomas y. Iiorden.

Thomas 4 Borden OF Fall River, BROTHER
of NJ & u Borden Of New York, died at the
East Side Hospital in Providence yesterday
after an operation for appendicitis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22

WhO HEAD THE sun:
Persons with money, and brains to spend
TO sell that's worth buying. sdvrstise u In
TIE Sus.-Adv. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22

II nour,shes Nerves and Brain
James Tonic Nermifuse.-ASs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22

REV. STEPHEN MERRITT
IHE WORLD WIDE i'NDEtrAKER
on. enc pace ~ business -stn aN. and ia,h st
iH~gc't ~ iJt word, Tc., /, ISM 81 "
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-05
He Did Not Marry.

A young man bashfully APP
preached 4 popular official few
days ago and said:
"Judgc, | have come to ask
your advice. You have always
been like father to me. and
have uow come to YOU in very
important matter. am thinking
of getting married.
"Well, young man., interrupt.
ed the Judge, "if you arc thinking
of getting married 90 do it right
away. Don't wait. because the
girl might not be Wiling this
time tomorrow -
"Bnt you see," protested the
youth, "I'm afraid I'm not able
to take care of her.
"T6t, tut ~ dcprecatingly re-
torted the Judge. "Why, when
| got married | was 81 years old
and 81, 800 in debt"
els that SO ?" exclaimed the
other, wiah happy encouragement
cleaning frem his eye. '"And l
suppose you must now be worth
And now," concluded the
jud ye, "I'm. only $4,000 in
debt <"
The yonug man has not married
yet.-Paducah (Ky.) Sun.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-05
GA - ~SR RIA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf &2Zzzw

"Isn't it bit inconsistent, :"
asks the Savannah Morning News,
"that Mr.. Bryan Is willing to
merge, fuse and consolidate with
Populists in Nebraska, but is not
willing TO have anything to do
with Democrats in New York and
other States Not blt. Mr..
Bryan is IL Populist and not a
Democrat so that his attractions
are necessarily TO his own people;
and then the Nebraska Populists
are willing to have Bryan for their
and the Democrats of
New York and other States are
not. Charleston Post
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-05

apologize and if p ssikle tix.it up
ut once, but Senator Bailey refus-
ed all such prol!er<, declaring that
Senator Bcvcridge had insulle,l
hIn in the Scnatc and that he had
taken the only course left, ms the
Indiana senator had refused 10
withdraw his remarks.
Senator Beyeridge remained in
the chamber for some little time
aud continued to smoke his ciuar.
He remarked TO those who spoke
to hlm on the subject that it did
not amount to anything. He made
no effort to resist the attack made
on him In fact the whole thing
was over in very. brief interval
before much resistance could have
been offered.
When Mr.. Beveridge was asked
tonight If he had anSstatement to
make regarding the assault com,
mitted on him by Mr.. Bailey he
expressed great regret over what
had occurred aud said he had no
personal resentment over the mat
ter. The conversation between
them Immediately before the trou-
ble, Mr.. Bevcridge said, was sub
stantially the same as that which
had occurred in the Senate cham
ber regarding the attack on Judge
Pentield, who is an Indiana man,
except that on his part it was
milder in tone, Mr.. Beyeridgc
said that he was not excited, but
remained cool and collected, and
expressed to Mr.. Baily his wish
that their relations might contin
lie agreeable.
MIR. Beverldge denied that he
had been choked by Mr.. Bailey,
According 70 his version the Tex
as Senator had made a lunge a.
him, but his arm .was caught by
Senator Spooner before the threat
cned blow landed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-05
Condition of "he Crops.
Cotton Suffering for Rim in the
South Central Portion of the
Belt--The rcxas Drought
Broken.

Washington, July 1.-The
Weather Bureaus weekly sum
mary of crop conditions says: The
northern portion of the country
east of the Rocky Mountains had
eXperienc Il another decidedly
cool week with abundant rainfall.
In the Southern States the week
averaged warm, with phenomen-
ally heavy rains, where they were
greatly needed, over l.rse part
of Texas and portion of northern
Louisiana and southern Arkan,
sas. Cotton continues To suffer
for rain IN the south central Dor
ton of the cotton belt and drought
conditions have rapidly developed
over the greater part of Georgia,
wheresthe crop is in less favorable
condition thNn the previous week.
Over northern parts of the cen
trail and eastern districts more
favorable conditions exist, al
though lice are extensively report
eel through the central and eastern
portions. The feature of the week
l
was the abundant rainfall over the
greater part of the drought region
of Texas, In which the condition
OF cottoh has been great y improv-
ed. Drought, however, coutin-
ues in extreme northwestern and
southwestern Texas. The wealth
cr conditions have been generally
favorable for the tobacco crop.
which, however, has not made
rapid growth in the Middle Allan
tic States as result of low tenn
perature.
TAE GRAIN SITUATION NOT SO BAD
AS REPORTED.
Chicago, July l.. Reports re-
ceived here to-day from the grain
States most affected by the heavy
June rains indicate that the crop
situation is not so discouraging as
it has been painted in many dis
tricts. Ohio, Michigan, Missouri,
KANSAS, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and
Indian Territory crops we're said
to be IN a favorable condition.
Damages generally, it was said,
would he largely repaired by
warm weather in July. The low
lands of Illinois appear to have
been the worst sufferers, while
Iwou is said to have stood the
weather with remarkable success.
There were rains west and north
west last night and the forecast is
for showers ov-r the central val-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-05
$3.50 PER ANNrM.
ley and Lake region within the
next As hours.

ley and Lake region within the
next As hours.
CoPIoUS RAINS IN LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, July /. During
the past week copiou, rains have
fallen in north Louisiana, where
the growth of the crops have been
seriously checked by droutb.
There has been some rainfall in
the rice and sugar producing Sec
tions hut the precipitation has no
been sufficient.
RAIN TOO LATE TO SAVE CORN IN
TEXAS
Dallas, TEX, Jnlv The
gendral rain which visited Texas
last week came to- late to save the
corn crop, hut in s1ms sections
farmers arc replanting. Cotton
was not damaged much by the
severe drought and god crop is
expected.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-05
Another Fight in The Senate
ioiIeN o. FcXas Chokes BeveridGc
of Indiana. - Had to he Pulled
AWTV.

Washington, July /. Senator
Bailey, OF Texas, assaulted Sena-
tor Bcvcyidgc, Of Indiana, last
night u>t after the Senate had adj
Jnurncd from legislative session.
The Texas Senator was dragged
away aud Separa ed from his oppo,
ncnt by some of those about the
Senate. He WAS very angry and
threatened severe harm to the In.
diana Senator. The episode was
the result of Il heated controversy
which the two Senators had dur
inc the afternoon when Mr.. Bev-
cridge had said that Senator Bal
ley had made can cnwarranted
attack on Solicitor Penfield. of
the State Department. In exc
cutive session Senator Beveridoe,
like other Senators who smoke.
lighted cigar and took a seat on
the Republican side. He was
still sitting there when the Senate
adjourned. Senator Bailey cross
ed the aisle and walked through
the seats until he was facin
Senator Bcveridgc.
"Bcveridge,' he said 'I don't
want to have any trouble with
you, but want you TO withdraw
those words which charge me
with making an unwarranted at
tack on Penfeld.
81 didnot intend to insult you -
replied Senator Bevcudge, "and
there is nothing in my language
that YOU could consided often
sive." ~
81 don't allow any one to say
that | libel Il man and that is what
You do in making the charge. Now
If YOU don't withdraw the words
when ask you I'm going to make
you withdraw them
Senator Bailey had been getting
more and more angry and excited
as he talked. He had been sit
ting down part of the time or
leaning against the desk ilnmcd
lately in front of Senator Bever
ldge: The latter in reply to SEN
ator Bailey's last remark, still
remaining in his chair, said:
"l repeat that | did not intend
to insult you that ! have nothing
to retract.
AS these words were uttered
Senator Bailey threw himself mp.
on Bevcridge, who Is Il man hard
ly up TO the average in physique,
and seized him by the throat with
both hands. The rush was so
sudden and fierce that the chair IN
which Mr.. Beveridgc was sitting
was pushed back against desk
aud the desk was topped over.
Before the assault could 90 any
further Senators who had been
sitting near had moved up between
the desks. Senator Hansb:ouoh
OF North Dakota, seized Senator
Bailey by one arm and Senator
Spooner seized the other.
The Texas Senator is n power,
full man and it was with great diff
hcnlty that the two Senators were
able to drag him away from Sem
a'"r Beveridge, and when they
succeeded II part of the Indiana
Senators ncckwear~ was torn
away in the vigorous grasp of
Senator Baily. Senator Bacon,
of Georgia, and Barney Saylor,
assistants coorkeepcr, came quickly
forwardand assisted in pulling the
Texas Senator further away, Sen
ator BaiIy meanwhile struggling
to get free and lunging toward
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-05
l. ANCASrER AND CHESTER
RAlLW Al


schedule in effect JuneS. 1902.
DAILY except Suuda
;TESTBOUND EASrB, UNH
'o's. IA and l6 Nos ) ma -.
VI. p VI T. 81
800 Is Is Az jnest"' nv 1000 -
80 6.l5 Richbury 10 Is
72I 05 Ra5oombville I047 :
TO 5.45 Fort Law II G3 Uj
Gas 5.l5 Ly lancaster Arli 30 9 80
No. II. l.avins lancaster 6'45 am.
ntknS close connection at Ghe-lC:
glLh southern Railway No 36 for
;harlotte aud points North; and Sea-
'art Air Lin" Atlanta Specie!n
II atlanta and points west Also
With Carolina and Northwestern Rail
way No. 10 for enoir. y. G and in
ermediate points, and southern Rail
vay No 33 for In;Umbi and points
oulh.
No l5, leaving Chester ln.OI "A III
onnects with SuIinern Railway 50
- from Columbia and POINTS south;
oraboard Air Line ATLANTA Speciain
rom northern and eastern points aud
southern Railway No 33 frum North
'rn and eastern points, an i..n-
aater with e IL q Il for Biac'. burg.
No, TO- leaving Lancaster Il y NJ
'nnects at Lancaster with : & IL u +
rom Camden and Marion and :Suui,l.
an Railway No, 81 at Chester i,r
harlotte aud pOiutS .iOrt!.
No. II, leaving Chester S.l3.p ,t..
onnectS ut Chester with S0uin,iu
Hallway NJ. "a from oIu.nuia and
ooints south.
JAS NJ. HE ATH, Gen Pass All
LEROY SPRINGS. President
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-05

IOH Kn0U U'hnt Y0m are THbjl,0
When you take Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic because the form
ula is plainly printed on every bot
tie showing that it is simply Iron
and Quinine in tasteless FORM.
No Cure. No Pay. soc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-07-05
OUR PAPER
aud tor 81 we will send
The Lancaster Ledger
The Semi Weekly Journal
The Home and Farm
ALL THREE ONE YEAR

ihiS Is Tie best Cflar we have ever
made to oar friends al,u suisc.l era
You bad better take advantave of this
offer at "n,e. for The Journal NAV
withdraw their special rate 10 u, at
any time
TIE semi weekly has many promi-
nent men and women contributors to
thtlr columns among them being
RcH sam J ane@, Rev. Walker Lewis,
Hon HAVE JORDAN, Hon John Tenn
llc q saves aDd Ms W II Felron be,
siL@~ ih"ir prvS of efficient editors
wio take cn.e O' The news matter.
IhC!T H. T. ~ EMS are well covered
us columns II fuIm cws is worth
tncpr.ce uf lie p.p,ls
send rircct to iuis Office s. and Sc .
cYre the ti'ree aforementioned paper
one wear, AddicsS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-02-08
Enoch Arden.

Richard Strauss Enoch Arden is a
musical composition of SO novel concep-
ton that considerable difficulty has been
experienced in securing for it a title at
once comprehensive and explanatory. 1t
differs III plan, idea and manner of devel-
opment from any musical form hitherto
employed by any composer.
Strauss himself has called it ga Melo-
drama for the Pianoforte." 1t is in real
ity series of descriptive tone pictures
knit together by the wording of Tenny-
sons poem. It's harmonic richness and
intensity are such that under the hands
of a true artist it may be given an effect
well nigh deceptively orchestral. AT the
same time the themes are of clearly de-
fined melodic nature, ineffably sweet and
penetrating, like the atmosphere of the
story.
The listener catches first the unmistak-
able roar of the sea dashing spray against
the cliff lines of Enoch's village. Even
now surely may be heard the overwhelm-
ing sadness of Enocl1's fate swelling out
from the instrument at the first mention
i'll the poem of Enochs name. One
catches also the charm and gentleness of
Annie, first i'll the daintily playful cad
ence, then more deeply, portentously, as
loneliness and poverty press close about.
Perhaps the two most beautiful pic
lures are Annie's dream, with the sweep
of harps lightly flashing as from vague
golden dawn; and long after Enoch's
death, when tones melt into tones, rise
into the soaring fervor of prater-human
remuneration, sink to the speech of wreck
ed lips and glow into heroic suggestions
as the life is set free.
Mated with these tableaux of tone,is
the elocutionary rendition of portions
from the original poem SO selected as to
give the story entire At times the voice
OF the reader is alone; at times the music
only is heard; and again, the readers
Cadences and the sound
suggestion are blended each to each.
The reading explains the music as 1.-THE
music interprets the reading-the one be-
ing the perfect complement of the other.
interviewer with these two, the soft
strains of the violin and the piano are
heard at times, thus making the enter
tainment perfection of art.
"Enoch Arden" will be presented at
the college auditorium, on Wednesday
evening, Feb. 18th