davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
ATTACK OF JAPANESE AS
REPORTED BY RUSSIANS
Bombardment OF March 2I-22 Did
Not Interfere with Tea-Drink-
ing of the Officers.
INVITATIONS TO BATTLE

ST. PETERSBURG. April 1.-THE fol-
lowing mail account of the japanese attack
on Port Arthur. on March 2l-22, was re-
ceived to-day. dated March 3:
Tie bom6ardment was recommended be-
fore the port and off Liao-Tishan by a for
midable japanese fleet. our ships. one by
one. raised anchor and steamed TO the outer
roads TO meet the enemy. The Retvizan
and Czarevitch only remained and with
guns elevated toward heaven they fired
over the hill.
Amid the thunder of the shots. with Vice
Admiral Makaroff on board and the band
cruiser AskOld left the harbOr.
On Golden hill We're grouped the inhab-
rare panorama. The Japanese ships
looked like hatirOns on the emerald sea.
They kept at long range.
Not since the bOmbardment Of Feb 2,
when We seriously injured thirteen of their
ships. q" said Captain Seitz. nding the
battery, have they dared to approach
near the batteries, but attempt 10 induce
our ships TO put TO sea In turn the Russian
ships invite them to come under the bat
teries, but the Japanese are unwilling to
do this"
In spite of the heavy firing of the Jap
anese ships, some of the officers in the
forts were calmly drinking tea. There
were few signs of excitement and no nerv-
BUSINESS.
Meanwhile the Russian fleet, arranged in
battle formation. went toward the Japanese
cruisers. The latter began TO retire and
at the same time around Liao-Tishan came
the encmys battleships. one of which. il
was observed, Jagged behind. According
TO the report on one of the batteries this
vessel had been struck by "A shell fired
from the RetviZan, which fell on her deck
and exploded in her machinery.
The japanese battleships steered to the
flank of the Russian squadron and ma
neuvered. Vice Admiral Makaroff answered
with a change of helm, which brought
him face to face with the enemy. The
Japanese batteships then turned and con-
tinued on a course which enabled them to
effect a junction with the cruisers. The
enemy then disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
RUSSIA IS FORCED TO
FLOAT 4 WAR LOAN

LONDON, April 1S.-Reports are again in
circulation of Russias need to raise money
When the broke out the gold held
abroad by the Bank of Russia amounted
to $S7, 100000. of this amount $4,000. 600
has been expended, and, therefore, ac-
cording to these reports, it would soon be
necessary TO have recourse to gold held in
the treasury.
According TO telegram from Brussels
printed this morning. the outcome of the
ways and means conference at st. Peters
burg will be the issue of 800 O00. 900 in per
cent treasury bonds in Paris, Brussels
and Amsterdam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
RUNS AMUCK
IN KOKOMO STREETS
Giant Black Man Feared Mob Nio-
lence When He Was Cap
tured by Police.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
kOKOMO, Ind. April 11.-Frank Max
well, negro six feet three inches tai.
who recently came here from the South
yesterday. after drinking heavily. ran
amuck. He went into a number OF stores
and tore up things and terrorized the en-
ployes. Finally he walked into a residence
and announced his intention OF going 10
bed. He went up stairs and began TO IN
dress. but left before the police RESPONDED
TO a telephone call and hid in lumber
yard. The police finally found him ana
dragged him out By this time the effects
or the liquor were dying out and the ne
gro. unaccustomed to northern METHODS.
believing the police were going 10 beat
him to death. cried and moaned ana
prayed. and dragged back so that the on
GERS had 10 haul him into town In wagon
they requisitioned for the purpose He
was finally lodged i'm jail and still fears
he Is In danger Of bein< Enchsa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
EMPEROR BELIEVES
ALEXIEFF Il HOODOO

ct PETERSBURG, April LIT is said
that. on the eve OF the disaster to the Pet
ropaviovsk. Vice Admiral Makarofr teIe-
graphed 10 the Emperor that he was about
TO tight decisive action with the enemy's
feet
A story Is circulating among the en-
tourage OF the court that. on hearing of
the catastrophe. the Emperor went and
referring TO Viccroy Alexien. exclaimed:
That man brings Us nothing but IN luck .
II IS also alleged that the Emperor was
with difhculty. dissuaded from removing
>ahe yiceroy from his post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
FROM BURNING HOME
Man and Wife Forced to Flee for
Their Lives, Clad Only in
Night Clothing.
oeciai to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April 1.-THE
home of Thomas Campbell, an attorney.
was destroyed by fire early this morning
and Mr.. and Mrs Campbell were awakened
just in time to escape with their lives. They
Were taken TO the Ray Hotel in their night
clothing, being unable to save any of their
other clothing. The property. which burned
TO the ground, was valued al 5000 and was
covered by insurance to the amount of
81 200. The loss on the household goods
will amount TO several hundred dollars
with no insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
CAR WILL LEND EIGHT
HUNDRED MILLION RUbLES
WithdrawS $500, 100000 from Eu-
ropean Banks to Serve His
COuntry's Hour of Need.
FROM PRIVATE FORTUNE,

PARIS. April 1S.-The Petit Partisan this
morning publishes the following from its
St. Petersburg correspondent:
'The Emperor is withdrawing 100000, 600
rubles, part of his private fortune depos-
tied in a foreign bank. This money will be
received by the Bank of Russia within
month. His Majesty is determined TO lend
this money to his country without interest
guaranty should it be needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
Used Submarine Boats.

ST. PETERSBURG. April I'm Suver-
Inc, manager of the Novoe vremya. says
he has seen a letter. dated March 70. from
DIR. Volkvitch. who was drowned on the
Petropaviovsk, in which il is alleged that
Vice Admiral Makaroff and his stan de-
clared that the Japanese were using sub
marine boats, and that Port Arthur Wa
not defended by Russian mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
DISEASE PREVALENT
IN THE TWO ARMIES

ST. PETERSBURG. April 17.-According
to the reports of spies. the japanese troops
in Korea have been ravaged By various dis
eases One Of these diseases. called I'M
bion." is a kind of intermittent typhus. An
other. called ''souda." which has not yet
been studied by European doctors. produces
premature senility. The patients lose their
teeth, become extremely weak and the nails
are twisted back on the fingers.
Dysentery is very prevalent among the
Russian troops at Hardin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18

PARIS, April 1s.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Echo de Paris cables
the following: According to an investiga-
ton made at Port Arthur, the Petropav-
lovsk catastrophe was due to the explosion
of her cylindrical boilers. Two successive
explosions occurred under the boiler deck.
The authorities will not admit that Vice Ad-
miral Togo could place mines so near the
entrance to the port without being per-
ceiVed."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
Manchurian Roads impossible.

PARIS. April 1S--The Echo de Paris this
morning publishes a dispatch saying that
General Kuropatkin has telegraphed TO the
Emperor of Russia indicating the precise
positions Of the Russian and japanese
troops on the Ealu. The dispatch adds
that continuous rains have made the Man
churian roads almost impossible and Oper-
atoms have been suspended pending an
Improvement in the weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18

aMISS Alice NJ. smith, OF Mifls u
neapOIis, Mimi, tells how wo.
mans monthly suffering NAV
be permanentlyrelieved by Lydia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"DEAB Mrs. PINKHAN:-I have
never before given my endorsement
for any medicine, but Lydia l..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has added so much 10 my life and
happiness that feel like making an
exception in this case. For two years
every month / would have two DAYS Of
severe pain. and could find no relief. but
one day when visiting a friend l ran
across Lydia T.. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound, - she had used
it with the best results and advised
me to try it. / found that il worked
wonders with me; now experience
no pain, and only had to use a few
bottles to bring about this wonderful
change. 1 use it occasionally now
when sm exceptionally tired or worn
out. - Miss ALICE NJ. SMITH, 500 Third
Ave, South Minneapolis, Mimi, Chair
man Executive Committee, Minneapolis
Study Club. 5000 forfeit If original Of above
letter proving commences cannot be produced.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through the various natural
crises and is the safeguard of
wOman's health.
The truth about this great
medicine is told in the letters
from women being published in
this paper constantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18

CLEVELAND. April H. A meeting of
noodle manufacturers of the United States
has been called to meet at the Lincoln
Hotel Pittsburg, on Tuesday. April 10
at 10 a m for the purpose. il is said. Of
forming an amalgamation of interests and
making a uniform price. A number of
manufacturers of that article have respond
ed to letters Of invitation and will be pres
emit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland, April 1.-THE
Cunard line steamer Etruria, which sailed
to-day for New York. carries the Irish seq
ton for the st. Louis exposition II in
cludes lace valued at s.. 100000. and several
tons of soil gathered from the four prov
inces. The exhibit is accompanied by sew
enty-tWo persons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18

WASHINGTON, April NV Gather FORE
cast for Monday and Tuesday:
Indiana and Ilinois-Fair and warmer
on Monday. Tuesday fresh west winds
Ohio-Fair and warmer on Monday. Tues
day fair; fresh west winds.
Lower Michigan-Fair and warmer on
Monday. Tuesday fair; fresh west winds.
Kentucky and West Virginia-Fair and
warmer on Monday. Tuesday fair
1owa-Fair and warmer on Monday. Tues
day fair.
Wisconsin-Showers and cooler i'm north
fair in south portion on Monday. Tuesday
fair; fresh west winds.
Minnesota-Showers and colder on Mon
day. Tuesday fair; fresh west winds.
Kansas, Nebraska. South and North Da-
kota-Fair on Monday and Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
Chee-Foo Censorship Is Severe.

CHEE-FOO, April ia letter from Port
Arthur, dated April s. which has been re-
ceived here says: 81 would like to tell Won
of the conditions existing here, but the
censorship is too severe to allow me to
do so"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1S-News has
been received direct from. Nicholas T.
Kravtchenko, the Associated Press special
war correspondent at Port Arthur, thus
showing he did not go down with the bat
tleship Petropavlovsk, as has been re-
ported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18

CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE lithograph-
ers or six large concerns to-day voted TO
the lockout which has been in force here
for over month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18

ST. LOUIS, April H.-President Francis.
of the worlds fair. has received from the
Department of State copy of a Resolution
adopted and forwarded 10 President Roose-
Welt asking him to his good offices a.,
obtaining Tara's harp for the Irish ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18
Local observations on Sunday.

Bar. Tn. H Wind. Weather Pre-
a. m. .30.3S 81 Go NJ Clear 600
Z p. m. .30.0S 46 AZ s. Ell Clear. 600
Maximum temperature, As; minimum tenn
perature, ~
Comparative statement of mean tempera-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-18

w. T. BLYTHE,
Section Dirootor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
FLIGHTS OF THE ALeArRoss

or all the strange creatures seen by travellers
not the least interesting Is the wandering aIbatross
This great, feathered WRnderer sometimes measur-
ing seventeen feet from tip 10 tip OF his wings will
follow ship for days at a time. Some travellers
sailors declare that they have seen a particrTar
bird fly for weeks at time without resting The
albatross has always been bird OF mystery and
in ancient times the people believed that thes nm
wearyng seabirds were the companions or the
Greek warrior Diomedes who said 10 bevs
been changed birds at the death OF their CbfF
Though the superstition about the killing Of an
nlbatross bringing bad luck is only foolish one
10 mas served a useful purpose for many wears In
preventing the slaughter OF these beautiful and
mems wonder Up in dreary Kamstchatka that
outlying part Of Siberia which cuts into the North
Pacific the natives. never having heard ~ the
superstition about the slbatross. catch him and
eat him. But his flesh makes such poor food that
after all the legend may be said 10 hold good Tor
he is indeed In bad luck who has to make a rnsal
OF it-lOttawa Free PTesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Sunday afternoon. December 49, commands so
large fee for his services that the directors
Will charge regular concert prices for this con-
cert instead OF the low prices which usually pre-
vail He will appear in the Beethoven violin
concerto, with which he made one OF his great
est successes here years ago. and in two smaller
pieces for violin. The orchestra, under tho d.
rection of Walter Damrosch, will play Tschai-
kowskys Symphony Pathetique.
While abroad IN May. 1898, Mr.. Damrosch re-
ceived invitation from the Cambridge Cnt-
versity. IN England. to be present at ceremony
Of the comforting of the honorary degree Of doc
tor Of music five prominent composers from
five different countries Among these was
TschaikowSky, who had been Mr.. Damrosch's
guest the year before at the dedication musical
festival at Carnegie Hall. AT the dinner at the
university Mr. Damrosch's seat happened to be
next to Tschaikowsky's. and during the evening
Tschaikowsky told him that he had finished a
symphony which was different in form from any
that he had ever written. 1T has programme
and the last movement is an adagto." he said
When questioned about the nature OF the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
A TREES sPRINTINe RECORD.

From The Los Angeles Times.
A tree which grew nearly twenty feet in year
ana a half has just gone from the experimental
station IN Santa Monica canyon TO the Worlds Fair
10 snow what California can do when in hurry
for a place IN the shade. II holds the champion
ship long distance tree sprinting record OF the
United states. II IL q variety of eucalyptus. 4
small grove OF these trees was planted on Shaggy
elm back OF the experimental station, where il
seemed that no tree could grow at all But the
rate At which thev have shot up under skiltuI
attention almost Staggers belief. When this par
uoular tree was about a year and half old II
measured four inches In diameter. They had 20
pull up FOR fear IL would break the Santa Monica
speed ordinance In order 10 get II safely 10 the
and soaked cloths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
THE BRACER.
From American Medicine.


The braCer' is the name popularity given 10 a
sOcaled patent that is not patent but very secret
cOncoCtion, sold at soda water fountains by the
nostrum drug stores. In some towns small cities
and in parts OF our country. il Is said tina
practically every one has this form OF the drug
habit, FOR such II Is. \arcomia Is being extended
by this means extent that Is friEhtul Clerks
and office men are hardly able 20 To their work
until they have had four five glasses OF these
secret drugs and the laborng population IS almost
as bad" The attention OF the WOuanS Christian
Temperance Union (Which thinks the medical urO-
fessiou responsible for alcoholism and drug habits
Is respectfully called TO this atrOClous abuse Saloons
also help in the degrading horror OF GvUgEiDg the
already wretched quality OF the liquors sold. All
true temperance people VIII unite with the medical
profession TO check this abuse Women's civic i'm
provement clubs and leagues might well devote
some OF their energies 10 getting good laws passed
and in getting bad men TO execute them. II they
and many similar evils Possibly no new laws are
needed. and that only scientific analyses Of these
drusged drinks should be made in JhorOu soiu =
way. followed by prosecutions ~ the criminal
factdreFS and Sellers followed by jauE the wretch
es who thus defy every demand OF law. medicine
and health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

gramme he answered: THAT will never tell to
any human being, but you shall receive the or
chestra score and parts from me as soon as they
are engraved"
Five months later the cables announced TO
Tschaikowsky's many thousand admirers that
he had died. He had evidently not forgotten
his promise, for Mr.. Damn Osch received the
score and parts Of the famous Symphony
Pathetique. and was OF the first to produce 1t
at concert OF the New-York Symphony Society.
impression that It had to be repeated by the Or
chestTa at special concert the following week
before a crowded house. which had evidently
been attracted by the work, there no
soloists engaged for that occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

The first concert Of the Musical Art Society
VIII take place on Thursday evening next. under
the direction of Frank Damrosch. The two con-
certs given by this society are always eagerly
awaited by music lovers. who fill Carnegie Hall
on these occasions 10 hear the music of the old
masters Of the fifteenth. sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries
The Christmas thought is expressed in all the
numbers Of the first part Of the programme in
The Mystery of Christ's Birth. "Hosanna TO the
Son." The Cradle Song" Hymn TO the Moth
er." in the "Qui Tolls" with its suggestion Of
the future sufferings OF Christ for the rebirth
Of the world; then in the prayer TO receive the
Son-"rejoicing and serve him with pure
hearts The third part OF the programme Of
lefS Il strong contrast, and contains only mod
ern part songs. The three songs by Elgar will
be accompanied by a small orchestra This
is the first time that the name of Flgar apnears
on programme Of the Musical Art Society
20 Magnum oysterium'' and QUEEN vidstis'' (mo,et
osanna to the son Of DAVID anthem Tote5o.
out Tolls rOr double chorus parts eacI)
'JoseIh uobsr Joseph "a Christmas song for
six Voices .sethus Caivsus d558Is15>
er Colt wece us N oet for danSs ebo A5sade
oneeto Fr No T2 NM ChFst0P4 Bach GG42l7o3
"a wechseiiied yum Tame.
@ Ss eees z3;, r.,c.5 Johannes Brahms usaaeD
Geoe auf den wassern part song .2r eiqht vooes,.
Two nav. .,rus Hans Koesslar is59
o. w ysst3e 5uTsn Antonn Dvorak us41-Iso
Three songs. with small orchestra:
faI ''TLe snow .........-
li Fly. Singing Bird .. Edward Jrtgs- 5,as->
tc) spanish SeTenade S '0O"
70, .Fog three female % voices 20 No / tIor three
or. p. 800 $1,000 '''oeS
The Kaltenborn Quartet Will give the first o,
its series Of three concerts at Mendelssohn Han
on Thursday evening at S15 o'clock Paolo
Calico. pianist. Will assist and the programme
VIII be as follows:
Sonata IN major, No i. No.,
Quartet 81 y major Ot. II = ''''' -r..h.u.
Quintet L minor Op. Is Co., S"HAy
u irst time IN New-Yo-t, , 'n'''
Cor piano Two FioliDs. viola and yioloncelrol
The Mendeissohn Trio Club will give its first
concert this season at the Majestic on Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Corinne Rider. KeI,
sey. soprano. assisting. The programme:
e " -'S - iI1F eIey '.-............-..--. .I4szt
Songs; '--4'eeIhoVtn
'-'1.si,t~4n...s..O @. spToss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
STUDIO NOTES.

The Dairy Field Guild viii give It's tenth an
nual entertainment for the benefit Of the Daisy
Field Home and Hospital for Crippled Children on
Wednesday December IA. at p. m. in the Astor
Gallery Waldorf-Astoria. Mr.. Bancroft. OF Bos-
ton. will give ballad recital OF Scotch and Irish
folksongs Tickets for sale by mail from Mrs.
Herbert B. Turner No. lbs East Thirteth-st.. or at
the Waldorf-Astora-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Mrs William s. Nelson gave a musical at her
studio. No East Forteth-st.. on Friday evening.
December 2 with Miss Gregory. soprano; Mr. Fran
els Rogers BARITONE, and Mrs. Nelson at the piano.
a varied programme was rendered including NOT
only solos. but duets by Miss Gregory and Mr.
Rogers selected from the works OF Schubert Bee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

On Friday evening. December 15, Josef Hoffman,
the pianist viii give a recital in the Kruger
Auditorium. Newark, under the management OF
FREDERICK \. Sommsr, IN the case OF josef Hof-
mann. the youthful prodigy has developed into q
mature musician. with BREADTH depth and char
acter 20 his performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Valentine Aht mandolinist and harpist assisted
by Nine Ogden-C Crane. vocalist. and Mrs. NJ. s.
Pearcs at the piano gave informal musical at
his studio, No 1,9O2 Carnegie Hall. on Wednesday
evening. Mendslssohn's concerto one OF Mr..
Abts mandolin numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

die WaIkure" has been chosen for the Sat
urday matinee. and VIII probably draw large
house to hear the BrunnhiIde Of Nine Senger-
Bettaque (who, when last heard in New-York.
was associated chiefly with the part Of Elsa).
The temperance of Nine Eames as Sieglinde
will also be attraction. Miss Edyth Walker
will contribute her representation of Fricka. in
which she made one OF her earliest successes
ct the Metropolitan. and Mr.. Burgstaller VIII be
heard again Siegmund. Te melodious
Wotan Of Mr.. Van Rooy the impressive Humid
ing OF Mr.. Blass and the Walkuren interpreted
by several prima donnas should serve to make
the performance up to the mark. The Wal
kuren this year will be Mines Homer. Walker,
Weed, Alien, Lemon, BauerIneister. Ralph and
Mulford. Mr.. Hertz Will conduct.
In accordance with his new policy Of present.
ing in turn the most prominent members OF his
company at the popular performances Mr..
Conried announces for Saturday evening p
double bin. headed by III Barbiere di siviglia'
and ending with Leo Delibess beautiful ballet
"Coppelia-" Nine. Sembrich VIII be heard as
Rosina, and Mr.. DIPPED as Almayiva, Mr.
Giraldoni will. for the first time, appear here
as Figaro; Mr.. Journet will interpret Basilio
and Mr.. Rossi Will be the DR.. Bartolo. Mn
Vigna VIII conduct. With Miss Varasi the
swanilda in "CoppeEa," will be associated Mr.
Albertiert as Coppelius. The ballet Will be
given under the direction Of Nahan Frankie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

The pupils OF the Morntngside School of Music,
n" Ns West One-hundred-a nd-and d. twenty fourth
St, gave musical Saturday afternoon De-
cember 3. when selections wero rendered bv Jennie
Mo1!ey, Pauline Goodnow Elizabeth Lockwood and
Margery Monkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
Carlo Kohrssen nfanil

Carlo Kohrssen. pianist. whose studio Is at the
Cameron. at st. Nicholas-ave and One-hundred-
ShG-twenty-sixth-st, has in preparation a new
book on piano technique. which viii be published in
the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Agnes Sumner Gesr. reader. gave a concert re-
Gently, with Hortense Marie Sheldon, soprano, in
Westneld n. J. Last Monday she entertained for
the Epworth League at the Central Church In New