davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
THE PUGILISTS.
THE FIGHT
TONIGHT
FitzSim1nons and O'Brien
Ready for Their Meeting
in Philadelphia Tommy
FeItz Won.

Philadelphia, July S.--All Is now In
readiness for the great outdoor battle
to be held in the Philadelphia ball
park here tonight between Robert
Fitzsimmons and Jack O'Brien. The
fight is scheduled to go six rounds. Er-
nest CroWhurst will referee the battle.
N The advance sale Of seats has been
tremendous, and 1t IL expected that q
record breaking crowd will travel to
North Philadelphia to see the bout.
Reports from the training quarters
of both men show that they are in
first class condition and ready to fight
the fastest six rounds of their career.
From the camp Of O'Brien the adj
vice comes that he is just mellow and,
though he has been fast in past bat
ties, they will not be marker in speed
to the six rounds that he intends to
fight tonight
Jack has. thoroughly appreciated
the class OF man he ID to meet, and has
trained accordingly. He has been adj
vised not to force the fighting In the
first two or three rounds. but to try
and tire the old general of the ring.
When he has Fitz tired O'Brien be-
lieves he can then step in without fear,
fight close and then land a Knockout.
In this, however, he has figured
without Fitz. From all accounts that
have reached here from Fits quar-
ers at Ulmer Park the old man is just
as clever and strong as he ever was,
and intends to close in to O'Brien
from the beginning. He Will not dial
~ with the clever Philadelphian, but
will start in from the first clang of
the roilp To finish his man
The lovers of the boxing game are
now hoping for fine weather. If the
night Is fine it is probable that the rec
ord for fight attendance In Philadel-
phia will be broken BY the crowd that
will journey out to the ball ground to
see the two clever fighters meet.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
GUN CLUBS SHOOT.
nattatucK Rod and Gun Of This City
aaKina q bid for the Lead.

Five OF the members or tile Mattar
tuck Rod and Gun club Of this city
went to Willimantic yesterday to par
ticiuate in the shoot of tile. clubs of
the state and the i've local trap shoot
ers came back flushed with victory
for they had beaten the fivc other
clubs very decisively. Fifty mem
bers Of all the clubs were in attend
ance at the shooting which was held
on. the Wililmanuc club =, grounds,
Some of the best trap shooters were
there taking part in the fun,
The special interest was III the
team shoot which was participated i'll
BIZ Ave Of the picked men OF each Of
the six teams in the state. This was
the third contest and there WILL be
three more before the winner is de-
cided and Waterbury has an excel
lent chance to take the first place,
The shooting was at twenty birds
each and one hundred points was the
limit for each team The shooting re-
suited as follows: Waterbury, Sc:
New Haven and Willimantic, 80 each;
Hartford. II; Rockville, rs, and Man
chester, 20.
The Individual scores OF the local
men tell how the big score was made
and how evenly the members OF the
Waterbury team were matched. The
score, was as follows:
William Geddes, is; DR. McElligott,
IS; Edward Hart, IT; G. f. Hall. IT;
John Draher, 16. Total, &C.
Five Of the teams. are closely match
MI and any one Of them may pull ont
the victory In the next three shoots,
Waterbury taking yesterdays shoot.
ing, as a precedent, ought to make all
the others hustle to win. The total
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
FULTz WILL NOT BE SOLD.
President Farrell Talks of the Dough
ertY Deal.

CA ~ AVCS1is
Frank Farrell, owner of the New
York Americans, emphatically denies
the report that Dave Fultz is to be sold
to Washington. Mr. Farrell said yester-
day:
That story in an afternoon paper
from Philadelphia that Fllltz is to be
transferred to the Washington club is
a pipe dream There is no truth in the
story, and you can make the denial of
it as strong as possible. I would not
give a pickayune to the Washington
club, and, moreover, Ban Johnson is
not running my club, am not weak.
ening my team at this stage of the race
when. he have good chance to win
the pennant. Fulsz will remain with
the Yankees.
"And what is more, President John
son had nothing to do with the Dough.
erty deal. That was arranged by Man
ager Griffith and myself solely. Dough,
erty had some trouble with Collins out
west, and a Boston player wired Crit,
fifth that he could get Dougherty If he
was hot foot. Griffith wired me the
circumstances and I replied, Secure
him at once am always ready tc
strengthen my team without regard tc
expense"
Mr. Farrell showed that he is thor.
ough sportsman by concluding with
I am sorry the Giants lost that game
in Philadelphia yesterday. ! would
like to have seen them beat the record
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
THE DIAMOND SOULS.
Il. r. scholes OF Toronte wins Great
Race at Henley.

4. r. scholes OF Toronto wins Great
Race at Henley.
HENLEY, England, July 81. r.
Scholes OF the Don Rowing club of To-
rontc beat A. III. Cloutte of the London
Rowing club In their final heat of the
race for the Diamond sculls.
Scholes victory over Kelly, the am
ateur champion Of the Thames and
twice winner Of the Diamond souls,
made the capture Of the diamond tro-
ply by. Scholes practical certainty.
The Canadian sculler in the result not
only justified the prediction of his
friends, but created a new time, record,
s minutes 23 seconds, beating the rec
ord OF B. II. Howell OF New York in
1893 by six seconds @ ...a.
The wind was upstream and the con-
ditions were favorable for fast travel
ing. Under the prevailing conditions
there was little advantage in the choice
OF stations
Scholes, who was on the Bucks side,
got away first and led by half length
at quarter of mile from the start.
The Canadian continued to travel SO
fast that he had two lengths the adj
vantage at Fawley court.
Clouette there put In series OF fine
spurts and once got within three-quar-
tiers. Of o length Of his adversary. but
Scholes again drew away and won by
length and quarter amid scene OF
great excitement. $780,
In the final for the Stewards cup
Third Trinity, Cambridge, beat the
Winnipeg crew
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
At Norwich.

Norwich. July SIN a hard fought
game yesterday New Haven trimmed
Norwich by the close score OF 3 to ;.
In the third inning New Haven took
advantage of several errors made by
the SiOopYille. players and three men
crossed the home plate In the fifth
and sixth innings Norwich scored and
In the eighth inning the score stood
8 to in favor of the visitors. Again
Norwich made costly errors and New
Haven jumped at the chance to score
and two runs came in, Norwich SCOT
ed one In the last inning but was I'M
able to tie the score although good
attempt was made. The score:
RHE.
New Haven o o 0 o o o 2 O-5 Q
Norwich 20 0 o @ ! o d o Is 8 O
Quinn and Jope; McGill and Connol-
w.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08

s q / = I
public notice on the running turf in
the early EOS as trainer Of a division
Of H. Eugene Leigh's then extensive
racing string, Leaving Leigh, ne next
became trainer for Bromley & Co.. the
company Of the Arm being "A. Feather
stone, the now well-known millionaire
Chicago turfman. Hughes raced Pearl
Song, Buckwa, First Mate. Chant and
other cracks for Bromley AZ Co, and
an quitting them, Joined fortunes with
Charles, Head Smith, another Chica-
goan, OF Lieutenant Gibson and Garry
Herman fame On Smith selling the
latter great horse to Capt s. s. Brown
for $4,000 he went out Of the racing
game for d time and Hughes was en-
gagged by Ziegler in whose employ he
has been constantly since. Hughes
has the distinction. of having trained
two winners Of the Kentucky Derby.
Chant for Leigh and Lieutenant Glib
son for Board Of Trade" Smith He,
however, attained his greatest fame by
Introducing to metropolitan racegoers
the mighty Hermis. Hughes Is In the
neighhorhood of As years old. He is
remarkable for his easy-going methods
in his stable He always on race days
has his horses fit and just how he
does 1t Id his easy-going way Is a Sc
cret many OF his fellow trainers would
like to know.
The worlds hour record In bicycle
hour racing is now "a miles 545 yards.
by Tommy Hall, Of England, 1t must
be remembered, however, that this
journey. was made behind a big motor
bicycle with wind shield. SO that the
performance of Walthour is believed to
be more creditable. Walthour's 80
miles in 1852 3-5 is almost a minute
and a half faster than Hall supplied
when he made his hour record.
Italy will give the Olympian games
In 1908, the. committee of which Baron
Pierre de Coubertin is the head award
ing the meet to Rome at a meeting
held at London recently. 1t will be the
fourth Olympian. Athens holding the
irst, Paris the second, while the third
| will be contested at st. Louis this
summer. e5y
When Lou Dillon starts to beat
1884 this season she will pull a sulky
Weighing just "a pounds and will car
ry on all four feet just 16 ounces Of
shoes. The combined weight of her
driver, Sanders, including sulky, ,har-
| ness, boots and shoes, will not aggre-
gate over $50 pounds. s. @
]. Colonial Girl won the rich $4,000
| worlds Fair stake, at the old fair
grounds race track In ST, Louis; Her
| mis- was second and Moharib was third.
The University OF Chicago track
team won the Stevens cup at the
| Olympic national collegiate champion
ship at, ST. Louis, ..-. s.,-s.,.,-.-t...-...
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
Phenomenal Golf at clyde PARK.

BROOKLINE. Mass July s.Phe-
nomenal golf was shown at the opening
meeting of the Greater Boston Inter
scholastic Golf association at Clyde
park, many of the scores being worthy
Of older and more experienced players.
Richard Kimball Of Brookline High
school, seventeen years old, made the
eighteen holes in 10, or three strokes
under the DOGGY and but little higher
than the amateur record. Brice S,
Evans, Jr., Of Volkmann school took
70 for the course Sixteen other play
ers finished iii less than 90 and ten of
them in S5 or less.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08

Long was one OF the Oldest players In
the professional ranks and learned the
game on the Chicago prairie. For
years he was recognized as probably
the leading. shortstop in the. country.
He was a member OF the famous Bos-
ton infield, which included Tenney at
first, Lowe at second and Collins at
third. Not only as fielder was Long
among his topnotcherS, but also as q
sticker, his hitting always being above
the 300 mark, His knowledge of 'in-
side" baseball was recognized as equal
to the greatest field general in the
game and he was known the length
and breadth Of the baseball world.
Long and Lowe perfected the famous
trapped ball" play until the National
League was compelled !. to legislate
against It by making batter out on
an infie1d fly whether 1t was caught
or not, provided first and second bases
We're occupied, with less than two out.
Then these two conspired with Nc
CaFthy and Duffy, who were outfielders
on that famous team, and they pulled
ON the trapped BALI in the outheld,
something no other team has ever been
able to work successfully. When the
American League broke into New York
last season Clark ,Grifith induced
Long to, quit the Boston National
League club to Join the, Highlanders.
He did, not stay long with the Gotham
team, his decline beginning from that
date. When Elberheld was suspended
and fined by the Detroit club Griffith
negotiated for his services and gave
Long in exchange for him. Long
stayed with the Tigers last season and
this year went, to the minors, becom-
ing manager and playing shortstop for
the Toledo club until given his uhcon-
ditional release.
One of the most unique characters
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
At Springfield.

Springfield, July 8--Dan .O'Nellrs
string OF Ponies should be represent
ed In the next Derby or Brooklyn han
dicap,. for Cy Miller with the speed
he displayed yesterday, would place
Irish Lad and Hermis among the "al-
SO rams
Cy had more speed than Maud s.
and Nancy Hanks in their palmy days
and. he knew how to use it to good nd,
vantage. AS result he had the
Hartford Changeables at his mercy
and the score stood to 2 in the
Ponies favor when Umpire Kennedy
dropped the flag. The score R.H.E
Springfield Il o 90 o 3 o O Cd 8 i
Hartford s. % o / @ OIL 90 o. 9 2
Miller and O'Connor; Harms and
Doran.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
Deceptive Giraffe.

The giraffe has such powers Of MINE
icry that, although its size might be
supposed to make it conspicuous oh
ject to its enemies, the most practiced
eve has been deceived by the animals
resemblance to one OF the dead tree
trunks which abound in its haunts.-
Nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
Torar,la cntlata.

Cut half inch slices from a freshly
boiled tongue. Dip each piece into
beaten egg and roll In bread crumbs.
Have ready boiling fat and cook the
outlets In it until d delicate Drawn on
both sides Serve with garnish OF
sliced hard boiled eggs and chopped
parsley. -Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
Novel Language Records.

A recent statement in the Scientific
American says that M. Chevalier, the
French explorer. has just returned from
a prolonged trip through Central Africa,
A phonograph which he, took with him
was the medium for obtaining records
Of the languages Of the various natives
in the regions which he explored.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
NAOMI 81 Harlem rrnclx.

CHICAGO, July s.--Racing condi-
tons were none too pleasant at Har-
lem, the. weather being chilly and
threatening ana the track slow and
lumpy. Clifton Forge and Fonsoluca
were the only favortes that won. \
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08

American AsSOcla-
ton club. there
passes from public
view one of the
greatest players the
game has known.
At his own re-
quest he has been
released as his
throwing arm has
finally gone back
a -llaa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
Skull Of the Negro.

A negro's skull is believed 10 ha
harder aid thicker than a white mans,
owing to the early exposure Of African
children to the heat of the sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
Carrie Jones won mt Brirhtor

OWEEAU JOMEb WUM MI bEABhK
NEW YORK, July S.-The races at
Brighton Beach were run over a heavy
track, and only two favorites won, the
other four events going to long shots.
The Atlantic selling stakes, six fur
longs, was won easily by Carrie Jones.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
RAsE RALL NOTES.

George Lachance leads the American
first basemen in fielding with .99S,-a re-
markable fielding record.
voorhees,, the Springfield pitcher,
who attacked d, Springfield reporter IL
a singer in Holyolxe church. After
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
THE SPORTING NEWS.

was touched for a three-bagger and
Burke's two singles. The score:
RH.E.
Mer.den 10 o 0 O / 0 10 4-5 s 2
Bridgeport / / O o 0 0 40 o. 8 2
McCrane and Theisen; Mccullough
and O'Rourke
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08

Hughes, familiar
ly kno W n a 8
Trainer Hughes,
a n d W b o b q 8
charge Of the rae
ing string of H,
M. ziegler, the
Cincinnati. tur f.
N a n. I'll u 6 h . 8
graduated fro ia
the sulky before
taking up with the
runners, b g 6 | n
ming as q driver Of
trotting horses In
the far west, and
he marked many
fast performers.
II 9 first am Q
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
The whole works.

After a girl gets engaged she acts like
. man who has Just bought d dog SUP
posed to be able to lick anything ia his
class.--N, Y Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08

To restore furnished steel ornaments
to brightness soak them in parafan.
then rub with emery and polish With
Ieather.-N. Y. Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee First game, Milwau-
kee 4, Toledo i; second game, Milwau-
.kee 2; Toledo o.
At st Paul--St Paul 6. Columbus o.
At Minneapolis louisville 5, Mime
apolis 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08

At Syracuse Troy /. Syracuse 0.
At Utica--A. j. & G. 3. Utica 2.
At Binghamton-Albany 4, Bing-
hamton 3 (thirteen inningsl.
AT lion First game, lion s, Sche-
nectady 2; second game, nion 2, Sche-
nectady J..
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08

WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Colorado Springs-Colorad
Springs z, Denver 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
SPORTS AND
AT TIC S

with the retirement OF Herman Long
from the management OF the Toledo
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New London at Hartford. Bridgeport
at Norwich, New Haven AZ Holyoke,
Springfield at Meriden.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

AT Lawrence Manchester 2, Law
renee O.
At Haverhili- Eaverhill II, Concord
6.
AT New Bedford-New Bedford q
Lowell O.
At Fall River-Fall River 8, Nashua
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08

m HsssaYSs sSf:. 8 8 g fS5S5 81
Batteries Gibson and Farrell; chesbro
and Mcclure.
At Cleveland
Detroit, ,..,....... 0 0 O 0 0 2 o.
Cleveland ......... 0 0 i 90 -
Batteries-Mullen and Wood; Joss and
RerniS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
At bridgeport.

Bridgeport, July Bridgeport lost
in the eighth inning yesterday when
Mccullough gave base on balls and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
TABLN on PERCENTAGl
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

At saugerties saugerties 5, POUCH
keepsie i,
At Paterson Paterson g. Kingston
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08

Left on bases, New London 4 Ho ol
yoke 10; bases on balls, off McLaugh-
lin 8; wild pitch, McLaughlin; struck
out. by Mclaughlin 4, by vickers z;
passed balls, Schincel; stolen bases,
Keane, Finn, Noyes,. Hoff, Fitzpatrri!c,k,
Dowd Batch, Rossman; two base hits
Moves Batch; sacrifice hits, heane,
Bertwhistle; double plays, Holt ana
Drew. Finn and Keane, Moves ana
Hon; time, Oh pom; umpire, Merrick;
attendance, 467 paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08

One Of the most unique characters
Of the racing world OF to-day is Charlie
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Newburg -Huson Z, Newburg 8
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-08
Totals -. AZ 8 Z AZ q
Holyoke

swimming run scored with one man
New London Oooo11oOo000o1-8
Holyoke ....1OOOOO0O1O000O--2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30
HMUSEMENTS
Faust's Minstrefs.

Billy Beard is known in the South
being a Greenville, South Carolina
boy, as The Party From the South
and is known everywhere as the "Hu.
man Menu OF Oddities"
Ted E. Faust was wise when he got
Billy Boards signature to a Faust
Minstrel contract. No comedian in
the business can excel this same Mr..
Beard. He Impersonates the South
ern negro thoroughly. He has the
darkeE dialect. n sings their songs
as they sing them on the old planta-
ton.
The Faust Ministries is to appear a
the Grand &Opera House Thursday
evening, when Billy Beard will be seen
as a premier end man. Other promi-
nent comedians of the company are
Bobby De Rue,,"The Mentor of Mirth,"
Pete Detzel, THE Erie Cyclone.
Grip" Rogers, THE Dixie Butterfly"
Charley DAILY. The Modern Rastus."
and Jimmy kelso, THE Burnt Cork
Idol"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30
Forepauah and Sells.

Before contemplating challenging
he management of the great Fore.
paugll and Sells Brothers united shows
TO q game of freeze-out here, Septem-
Der 18th, it may be Wen to remember
taat-they have just added to their
double geological collection a whole
Arctic menagerie, in the ferocious
and fearSome shape of fourteen living.
full-srown Polar bears. Heretofore a
single specimen-big or little of
this solitary and untamable species
has been carded as among the rarest
of features. The ost and trouble in
YOlTed in collecting fourteen of these
Coly North Pole discoveries-a great
or humble thar ever n Arctic explo-
rer ever saw together at one time
would nlake an Ice Trust magnate
gasp and even perspire. They are a
feature, and the biggest kind of a one.
No doubt about that.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30
A RAZOR
His CLOTHES MADE FRED RUS
SIMS FINE RUN HIGH-HEAR-
ING OF POSTPONED
CASE. 81.

Antonio Phillips and Fred Russin
We're so drunk last night hat they
couldn't get Oh a Monongah car and,
cursed the conductor. Chief
Morgan finally arrested them. A de
crepit old razor was found on Russin,
making his fine $500. Phillips drew
$500.
The postponed case of Devers and
H~iginbotham for lighting was partly
heard this morning. Devers and his
witnesses appeared, but Higinbothaul
did 0 His Honor heard Davers' side
OF it and also the arreSting policeman,
who stated thai Devers was perfect
iy sober, and as none of the officers
saw the affair, it was presumed that
H~iginbotham was the aggressor n
his twelve dollars forfeit c~onfiscated,
While Devers was discharged.
Harmon Lemly failed to show up
for his hearing, and a friend put up
for his eight dollars fine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30
New York Orchestral.

|. a most novel and pleasing entertain.
ment will be afforded the people OF
Fairmont when the Boys New York
appearance in this city for a sacred
concert on Sunday evening, September
25th. They come direct from New
York City. where they have played
he principal heatre the past season.
The clarionet, violin, cello and harp
soloists are boys of ten and fourteen
ear of age, and render classical mt
sic with the ease and perfection Of
old-time musicians.
The parents of these lads are must
clans who have made regulations for
Sousa, Innes. Gilmore and Thomas.
The New York Dramatic Mirror, in
speaking of one of their concerts,
says:
"The Boys cSew York Symphony
Orchestra conducted by A. F. Pinto,
"a the first of a series of concerts
last night before a large and immense
~ pleased audience at the New York
Theatre. They range in age from s
to is, and they astonished the Broad
way 1Olk by playing III q AnaLHeI Iddt
fairly Shamed a good many
orchestras of long experience. The
sweetness n delicacy of their tones,
the truth and precision OF their meth
cd, and the unusual show of feeling
and sympathy We're as remarkable as
they were delightful. Mr.. Pinto de-
Serves unlimited credit for the talent
ha has devalonad and the skill OF his
conducting. Taking it all in all. i:
a most mcritorious undertaking
in fact, it was a revelation to the big
audience that heard them. This or
g%anization is decidedly h most SEN
musical novelty ever heard in
New York