davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-27
MOSELEY.

We had nice shower of rain on
Saturday last.
Miss Susie Patrick was on the sick
list last week.
Misses Mamie and Lydia Gates
visited Miss Carrie White Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Nola Patrick has accepted a
position as assistant teacher at Cooper
vile to assist Mrs. Pearl Ragsdale in
a school at that place.
The Brethren and Sisters of Concord
church are having the church painted,
which adds greatly to the looks as
we'll as the perseverance of the church.
There will be preaching at Concord
Saturday and Sunday, Rev. w. P.
Chapman is expected there with the
pastor Rev. S. Bee Culpepper to assist
in the ordination of deacon at that
place.
The people have about wound up
their gathering and some are very
busy sowing oats. There are more
oats being sown here now than for
years owing to short crops of corn
great many people Through here lost
their oats last year on account of a
lot of sorry seed. They have started
in time this year should their oats
fail to come up they can plant again.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-27
FOR SALE.

60 acres land, miles southeast Of
BrandUnI 10 70 Is acres cleared nlldBf
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-27

Brown Bros Jackson Miss, sell the
Geunine Columbus Buggy try one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
tventy-three years old. She is twenty-one. His
father is well to do.
LURED TO DEATH BY BIG CITY.

MEXICAN MUSICIAN EXPECTED FAME AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIS LOT.
Frank TriIlo forty years old. OF No. 4l9 West
Tveuty-sixth-st. died last evening from starva-
ton his neighbors say. His four children were
sent TO the rooms OF the Ch,ldrens Society. Thus
ended a dream of fame IN music.
Trilo was Mexican and musician In small
town in the interior OF Mexico he had visions OF
winning renown in New-York. where lived the
wealthy tourists who listened to his dreamy music
In the sleepy old town IN Mexico and were liberal
with Iargesse He saved and pinehed SIX months
ago he came here with his wife and four little
children the eldest OF whom is fifteen lie found
New-York different from Mexico: his tourist
friends were gtiH touring and funds ran low
..ro-morrow,' he would say TO his wife
Tomorrow" she would reply. but when the
last dollar had gone for rent she realized that 10
morrow had at last come According to her emil
dren she became a servant for family IN Con-
neticut Her earnings barely paid the rent, and
RapnaeI the eldest child. got job carrying goods
for Thomas H. Cochran. u grocer, of No 266 Ninth
LITTLE for the medicine that the father needed Tor
deferred hope had made him Ill =,
YESTERDAY the children went In from the street
and found their father .sttll in bed lie seemed
rary mi and Mary. thirteen years old; Mathllda,
eight and Nabor. FIVE held whispered consuta,,
RenbseI He called to his father. No answer
came Raphael FASTENED to his employer w hen
g clerk in the store arrived at the nat with the
lad he saw that Trilio had found Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
PLANS FOR BEAUTIFYING CITY.
MANY SUBMITTED AT SECOND CONFERENCE OF
INTERESTED ORGANIZATIONS.

The second conference of the organizations in
vited consider the beautifcatlon OF the CITY was
held at the rooms of the Merchants Association
yesterday Verbal and written reports were ihaue
of previous work.
Among the suggestions submitted were those for
a freight terminal at Communipaw, tunnel con-
Meeting the Pennsylvania and Long Island rail-
roads the rearrangement and depression of the
tracks of the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad at Forty-secOnd-st.. union station in The
Bronx belt line around the city for freight and
passenger traffic, planning suitable bridge ap-
breaches Encouragement of the elevated system at
Battery Park Encouragement of City Hall Park,
rearrangement Of the northern end of Union Square
to provide a combined public comfort station and d
forum possible Encouragement of Thirty fourth-st.
Encouragement of the Circle at Fiftypinth-st. and
Eighth-ave. treatment of the southern end of Riv-
erside Drive treatment of the railroad tracks and
waterfront west OF Riverside Drive placing of suit
able isles of safety throughout the city, proper
treatment and placing of monuments and small
parks and Encouragement of the park system. For
the Borough of Brooklyn, the creation of two grand
avenues one the extension of Flatbush-ave. to the
bridge terminal. the other a from the
Plaza, Prospect Park, through to the north. con-
Meeting with Broadway at Flushing ave. rec
commended Recommendations for the housing of
important municipal structures, to be situated
where they can be seen. for instance at the inter-
rational decoration and establishment of such
buildings by sculpture, mural painting etc, the
question of such decoration to be considered the
inception of the building by experts and such work
to be considered integral part of the building
the decoration to be national in character and,
far possible to represent the art and history of
the country, were. with the other suggestions,
ferred to the chairman and secretary of the meet
ing, to be compiled and presented for consideration
at the next conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

principle of the roof of the human mouth without n
which no sound could be uttered, and IN IKE nIdlt
projects the sounds gathered beneath ITS con-
lines in clear resonant. perfect tone
which to listener in the most distant recess Vi OH
auditorium sound precisely as though ne Were
directly in of the instrument Since the tones
are not exaggerated, but simply collected and car
ried. this invention proves indispensable IN me
heavily curtained drawing room, creating most
perfect acoustics, where their absence mas rem,
dered the piano equally as disappointing as an
instrument, in comparison to the sound or the
violin or cello It has been in the concert room;
When the piano is closed this lid shuts upon "
like a beautiful shell. having much the effect OF
the Louis Ky furniture, eliminating forever tle
FEASIBILITY of the instrument being used as a de-
posstory for bric-a-brac and besides promising TO
be ioy forever il is thing OF beauty. and lends
itself to any amount of artistic decoration or none
This lid attached to an old piano retuVenateS the
instrument. Mrs John Mitchell Clark Is ltneal
descendant of Earl Akin, of England: who was
made an earl by Queen Elizabeth lie married e
Mary Boleyn sister of Anne Boleyn. Mrs. clark
is a Observation-Disclosures of Silvia De Kay and
Solomon Townsend of oyster Bay, and she IS also
a great-gran ddaughter of Jethro Wood. inventor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
me q, ,nesa nunittv. expeditions that ne assailed

one Of these punitive expeditions that ne assaieo
Senator Hanna
How are you going TO keep your seat IN the sen,
ate and run for the Presidency at the same Hhie'
inquired the retiring member from Illinois.
81 f,,ese TIL have to give you the answer in
Irish" said the Senator piacidly. "A couple OF
constituents of mine who exchanged the banks OF
the Liffey for those of the Miami celebrated Ioin
Johnsons defeat by going on a spienold oruih'
,rhen tbe,- started out for what the song calls
rambling They tried to hang together, but pres
emily got mixed up with the street ana retreaIed
be veg there??' inquired one. sure an VI am mat
was the liquid answer. Coon over here Moihe
ss,1Te an. cant' was the dsconsolate reply. Fer
the cause of why?' Fer the cause that have me
hands full av shopping phwere Oh am.
nv hands are empty" said Senator Mason when
the laugh subsidized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
BLINDNESS ovERcoMEs cHoIRMAsTER

WILLIAM sMEDLEY RETIREs FROM A CHICAGO
CHURcH-wAs soLoIsT AT TRINITY CHURCH
IN THIS CITY FOR SIXTEEN YEARS.
Chicago, Dec. 6.-WilIiam Smedey. the we'll
known choirmaster, who has held that position in
st. James's Episcopal Church in this city, since
1885. has been compelled TO retire because of ap-
preaching blindness
Mr.. Smedley is sixty-seven years of age. He was
solost of Trinity Church i'm New-York City for
sixteen years and has been choirmaster of All
Angels Church in New-York. and other churches
in this country and in England. He has composed
many pieces of church music
The position of choirmaster emeritus mas neen
created at st. James's Church for MIR. Smedey,
carrying with it half pay long as he lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
UNION WANTS D. B. HILL FOR LAWYER
OFFICIAL SAYS HE WILL. BE RETAINED IN CASE
OF MAN EXPELLED FOR REFUSING TO
LEAVE MILITIA

Schenectady. y. Y. Dec. 6.-According to an off,
cial OF Local No. g.. Brotherhood OF Painters. Dec
orators and Paperhangers OF America, ex-senator
David B. IIll is to be retained by the organization
In the OF William Potter. whose expulsion
followed his refusal To retire from the National
Guard when ordered to do so by his union The
union held "A meeting last evening. and it was de-
cided 10 raise 81 900 among the members of the
union to fight the
The officials OF the Trades Assembly. when seen
to-day. declined discuss the probable action of
that body with regard the defence of the Paint
ers' Union. 1t was learned. however. that the
cabinet of the assembly Is practically n unit In
favor of defending the expulsion of Potter.
Ex-senator Hill said tonight in Albany that he
knew nothing OF the plans or the union to retain
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
DELEGATES FROM TWO COUNTRIES THERE
TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN
AND CANADIAN STUDENT YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED.
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRTRUNE.l
Princeton. N J., Dec 6-This red letter
day In the history of the American and Canadian
Student Young Mems Christian Association. The
Philadelphia Society of the university celebrated
the twenty-fftt anniversary OF the formation of
the organization with fitting ceremonies. Institu-
lions learning from different parts of the country
and Canada were represented.
Cleveland II. Dodge. 49, whose father. William
e. Dodge. of the founders of the
ment, presided. The invocation delivered by
DR. Henry Dyke. of Princeton. and after
address of welcome by John L. Steen. 'OS president
OF the Philadelphia Society. addresses were made
by Luther d. Wishard. II. the first travelling
rotary OF the movement; John r. Mott, executive
chairman OF the movement; ex-President Patton
and President Woodrow Wilson.
The annual Eastern conference of the Theologi-
cal Seminary Young Mems Christian Association
continued to-day at the seminary. and a
Der of inspiring addresses made. Among the
speakers were President Weston. Crozier Seminary;
the Rev DIR. Floyd w. TompSns of Philadelphia:
the Rev DR.. "; F. Mcdowell, of New-York; Rob
ert Il. Speer SO. the Rev. c. III. Fem, of China,
and S. II. Hadley. of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
ERIE COLLISION INJURIES SEVEN.

THE FIREMAN ON ONE TRAIN WAS THROWN INTO
THE orES F1REBoX OF HIS ENGINE
Akron. Ohio. Dec. s.-In collision between two
freight trains the Erie Railroad at Tallmage
to-day six men seriously injured and one
man. whose name is unknown. was perhaps fatally
hurt. Following are the names. so far as can be
learned. of the injured trainmen:
Engineer Richards. broken shoulder hurt about
head Ervine Smith. fireman. legs cut and bruised;
Engineer Poorman. hurt about legs: r. V Leapley.
badly bruised: George Netzger. bruised; George
Verrbeck. bruised; unknown tramp, seriously hurt,
pinned under wreckage
A fireman whose name has not vet been learned.
was thrown into the open frebox OF his engine
by the force of the collision and badly burned.
Both engines and number of freight cars were
wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
WEDDING 4 SECRET MANY MONTHS
A MOTHER HEARS OF SONS MARRIAGE IN
MARCH 1891 FROM A FRIEND.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Orange, y. J.. Dec 6.-Mrs. Charles j. Moss
of No. so East Park-st., East Orange, an
nounced to-day the marriage Of her son, Arthur
z Moss to Miss Edith Brown of Dodd-st-, that
city The wedding was performed on March -,
1901 by the Rev William H. Morgan, OF New
ark Mrs. Moss was not aware of the marriage
until few days ago, She would not discuss
the affair to-day. but admitted that the young
people had succeeded in keeping their secret
carefully guarded Mrs Moss thought that the
young couple would probably reside with her.
Young Mr.. Moss has not been living with his
wife. Neither he nor his wife was the first TO
tell the elder Mrs. Moss of the belated mar
riage The first information she received came
from a friend Of the young people. Young Mrs.
Moss was a stenograpfer in an East orange
Office until a few days ago Her husba nd Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

Of the first cast iron plough which is officially
sldered one of the three great inventions OF the
world -
Jethro Wood was decorated by the Emperor OF
Russia for this great discovery. Mrs clark $
father. the late Albert H. Wood, was also an in
ventor and many of his improvements have MADE
the pianoforte what II now is He was the first 10
Introduce rubber into its interior construction, max
ing by a rubber conducting rim, the piano tmpervi-
Gus TO climatic changes. Albert II; wood was
known writer In the world OF music literature
The family mantle OF invention has fallen grace
fully upon the shoulders Of Mrs. J. Mitchell clark,
whose simple invention has received the commenda-
tion of distinguished musicians and critics.
Mrs Clark is also a composer of music: one or
her compositions, 'Debutante." is being played by
Sousa and all the best orcheStraS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
MORE ATTENTION FOR INSANE.

CONFERENCES UNDER DIRECTION OF LUNACY
COMMISSION MAY BENEFIT THE INMATES
OF THE STATE HOSPITALS.
Albany. Dec. 6.-Important conferences under the
direction of the State Commission In Lunacy nave
been held during the present week In the eathoos-
icaI Institute OF Wards Island. New-York City
The newly chosen director the institute. DR. Adolf
Meyer has delivered a series of lectures upon the
scientific treatment of the insane, which have been
attended by all the superintendents OF the state
hospitals other interested scientists IN TINS anu
other States.
President Peterson OF the commission united with
Dr. Never in urging that still greater attention De
paid to insane admitted to the State nos
pitals and the commission believes that fresh
impetus the study of causation as well as treat
ment will result from these conferences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
SCHOOL TEACHER a couSTERFEIrER.
s1-cH Is THE CHARGE AGAINST y G. MCARTDR
WHOSE ARREST RESULTED FROM
TETLTAIE LETTER.

Knoxville. Tenn. Dec. 6--N. G. McCarter' d
Sewer County school teacher bound over to the
federal grand jury yesterday to answer to
charge of counterfeitng. His arrest resulted from
a letter wrl.ten to Charles ". Harper OF Col9nn,
hue Ohio in which il is charged. he onered 10
divide the profits II Harper would make the plates
Harper forwarded the letter to Washington. ana
the arrest followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
PHILADELPHIA TO BE TRAINING SHIP.

IT WOULD HAVE COST HALF MILLION TO RE
PAIR THE CRUISER FOR ACTIVE SERVICE.
Seattle Wash, Dec. b.-The cruiser Philadelphia.
once one of the crack ships of the navy. is TO be
converted into training ship at the Puget Sound
Navy Yard. 1t would have caused about $4,000
to remodel the cruiser and bring her up to date.
and the department thought it better to make
training ship of her and spend the money
new ship She will take the place of the training
ship Nipsc, which is OF type obsolete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
UTAH EARTHQUAKES.
CHIMNEYs AND WALLS CRACKED By The
sHoCKs-voLcANIC OUTBREAK FEARED

Salt Lake City Dec 6.-Ever since November 4,
when an earthquake shook up Southern otah anu
as far north as Salt Lake, there have been daiiy
shocks felt in the extreme southeastern portion VI
the State According to advices received from zine
Valley hamlet in the mountains of Washington
County rot day has passed since that date tha'
at least one earthquake shock has not been fei''
and serious alarm being felt for the safety Oh the
place Every chimney in the town has oeeh oaoiS
cracked or demolished. At Pinto the shocks nav
been so severe that the public school mas DSen
abandoned for several days About n,teen IHleS
south are five or six old craters, and the continue
ance of the earthquake shocks has strengthFeneII
the belief that there has been a fresh outpredh
of volcanic activity in the mountains OF tha1
region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
DENvER's MAYOR SENTENCED TO JAIL.

ELEVEN ALDERMEN ALSO HELD FOR CON
TEMPT OF COURT
Denver Dec. 6.-Mayor r. P. Wright. 1r' and
eleven aldermen sentenced this afternoon by
Judge Mullins of the District Court. to serve four
months Jail for contempt of court In disregard
ing the Injunction issued by Judge Mullins 10
restrain the enactment in the form in which IL was
presented of an ordinance granting franchise TO
the Denver City Tramway Company. Mayor Wright
signed the ordinance. though this act was spe-
cihcaIly forbidden b. the court. The Mayor and
aldermen will appeal from Judge Mullinss decision
on legal points involved in the case and remain at
liberty under bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
THE UNLUCKY GOLDSBOROUGH.

STILL. MORE MONEY TO Be SPENT ON THE IN
SEAwoRTHY TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
Seattle Wash Dec. 6.-The Navy Department is
to make another attempt to make a serviceable
craft of the unlucky torpedo destroyer Colds
borough, which has broken down every trial
trip. She has been hauled out of the water at the
navy yard and engines will be placed in her.
The of 10000 remains OF what was to have
been the purchase price OF the vessel, and this
viii be spent in trying to fit her for service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
TUNNEL UNDER LAKE ERIE.

1T IS PRACTICALLY COMPLETED. AND WILL.
FURNISH CLEVELAND WITH WATER.
Cleveland Dec. 6.--The last spadeful of earth
that separated the Workmen engaged in digging
the two sections of the big waterworks tunnel
under Lake Erie removed to-day. After SIX
years continuous labor the tunnel is practically
completed. Its purpose is TO supply the city with
pure water from an intake crib five miles out in
Lake Erie.
Since the work began fifty lives have been lost
through explosions and other accidents. The tun-
mel is one hundred feet below the bottom of the
lake. 1t is nine feet diameter and twenty-siX
thousand feet in length. When fully equipped Its
capacity will be two hundred million gallons of
water a day. The construction of the tunnel cost
60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
BURGLARS BLOW UP BANK.

Syracuse. Dec. 6.-Burglars at Chittenango early
to-day broke into the banking office of w H. Stew
art. They blew off the outer door of the vault but
We're unable to blow off the inner door, and left
without any loot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
TO REPL4NT WASTE LANDS.
THE LEGISLATURE WILL BE ASKED TO GRANT
$4,000 FOR IMPROVING ADIRONDACK
TIMBER COUNTRY

Albany. Dec. s.-The State Forest. Fish and Game
Commission will ask the next legislature for an
appropriation of $4,000 with which to repant with
soft timber denuded lands in the Adirondack Noun
tains Under the direction of Colonel William c.
Fox State Superintendent of Forests, gratifying
Roadway has been made IN replacing timber the
barren lands I'm the Hudson River watershed and
If appropriation of $4,000 is secured two thou
sand acres of land can be replanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
NEW-JERSEY HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the New-Jersey High
School Association was held yesterday in the Free
Public Library. Newark. The following officers
were elected: President, DR. w a. Wetzel. Tren-
ton: vice-president DR.. F. s. Sheppard. Asbury
Park; secretary. Cornelia Macmillan. South Or
ange; treasurer, A. B. Meredith. Nutley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
DIR. LORENz IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Dec. Cdr. Adolf Lorenz. the noted
Vienna surgeon, accompanied by his assistant Dr.
received at the station by DR.. R. TunstaI
Taylor surgeon of the Baltimore Hospital for
Crippled Children, and driven 20 the Maryland
University, where he VIII give clinics in the next
two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
W. T. MINOR POST CHOOSES COMMANDER

Stamford. Conn. Dec (SpeciaD.-At the regular
meeting of the William T. Minor Post No 49, De-
partment OF Connecticut. G. A. r., Samuel Fessen-
den Of Stamford. was elected commander for the
ensuing year. In the election Comrade Fessen-
den the old veterans have elevated to the COM
mand OF the youngest post in Connecticut a popu-
lar soldier The election anipaous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
MASONIC TEMPLE BURNED.

Laconia n. H., Lee. 6.--The loss from the fire
last night, which destroyed the Masonic Temple
is $4,000. The insurance is less than $4,000
A tenement house and livery stable. owned and
occupied by D. K Marsh & Co.. also de-
stroyed. 1t will cost several hundred dollars to
replace windows in the new SIS coo public library
building and in the Congregational church which
were shattered by the explosion at the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
INVESTMENT HERE CAUSES FAILURE.

WATERFOWL N Y. Dec. GA. NJ. Felson, pro-
prietor of the largest jewelry store in Gouverneur
was forced to close his doors this morning. His
liabilities amount to 500 COO. and his creditors
mainly from Syracuse. Utica and New-York, An
unfortunate real estate investment in New-York
C,ity IS said to be the cause of the failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
BODY IN A BASKET.
UNKNOWN MAN HAD BEEN FRIGHTFULLf MAN
GI4ED BY NETWORK CENTRAL TRAIN
AT ROCHESTER.

Rochester Dec. 6-An unknown man was cut 20
pieces on the New-York Central tracks near
Churchville this morning. His head was severed
from his body In another place lay his trunk
The arms and limbs were torn and scattered about
The body was denuded OF every vestige of clothing
The different parts picked up. placed In
basket and left at the freight house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

Albany Dec (SpecaD.-Anthony N Brady said
to-day that he would not deny the statement that
a corporation called the French Light Trust had
been formed to combine the electric lighting and
gas companies of Paris. France, but ne must de-
cline to talk about the matter He SAID:
Il will not deny the report concerning the an
sorption of the Paris companies must oechns
takng upon the subject. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
COLD WAVE UP STATE.
ZERO WEATHER FOLLOWS IN THE WAKE OF
THE sNoWsToRM.

Baliston. ". Y. Dec. 6-There was clear zero
weather at sunrise this morning, following the
heavy snowfall Yesterday The freezing OF the
steam pipes in the power house of the Hudson
Valley Railway at Geysers delayed for three hours
the Starting of the first car from Saratoga for
Ballston Mechanicville and Troy.
Glens Falls, y. Y, Dec. 6.-It was intensely cold
here to-day Reports from the Adirondack regions
show that the mercury dropped to 10 and 10 degrees
below zero last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
uAsCAGNI ASKS PROTECTION.

lawrence Mass, Dec 5-Alleged creditors OF
Mascagn again failed to attach the receipts OF the
concert given by the composer and his company
here last night. Later Mascayni sent a MESA se
10 the Italian Ambassador at Washington and Min
lister Prinetti at Rome. complaining or the dill
cultieS put In his way and asking Tor protectlon