davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
TROTBLE FOR LFANDER.
Two Men on the Sick List-Vespers Co, er
Course in ] Minutes Is Seconds.
sp.rn, cnob Despatch TO THE SIN.

Special Cabrs Despatch 10 THE SIN.
HESLFY-oHTHAMRs. June 3o.A heavy
rain early this morning caused the river to
run stronger than usual. The Vesper crew
went out about II O'Clock for an hour
They padded down. sometimes stopping
altogether. They made the whole dis
lance up the river at their usual stroke
of a.. in the afternoon they did similar
work. taking minutes ls seconds to go M
the course. The wind was behind them. but
il WAS not strong.
The Leander crew did not 20 out this morn
ing Escombe. who strained himself Wednes-
day, has gone to London TO see doctor about
his spran. He may row again tomorrow.
Powell another of the Ieander crew, is suffer
ing from boil and was unable to row to-day.
The changes are causing much trouble to the
".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Parry's ~ Pound Hammer Record Re.
inofri

Parry NJ Chicago University recently
threw tho /: pound hammer ISL feet inches
with one hand. which ia worlds record
for that style. but the conditions were not
right Parry threw from circle which
had no official iron rim; therefore the record
cannot be accepted John Mcl.achlan OF
the Central Association reported the facts
Of parry's throw to James +. sullivan The
record FOR two hands is 1877 feet. by T. l..
Shevlin OF Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Hupa in the Mater.

The open power launch Hupa, which wa.
built for c. Howard Clark Of Philadelphia
by Lawley from designs by Arthur Biney
has been launched. This boat is handsome
painted black and vanished She has three
cockpts and looks 10 be racer. Her di.
mansions are 60 feet on the water line. 81 feet
over all, 8.S feet beam and 80 feet draft
She is equipped with "A six cylinder Standard
motor of 100 horse power. and II is expected
that she will make twenty miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

At Brmingh am-Frst --Dirmn CHAM, 2
Atlanta 8. Second game--Blrmngham, 2; At
lanta, o.
At Nashville ontgomery, 4 Nashville
At Shreveport--Shrcveport a: New Orleans. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Chess at Ostend.
Special Cabrr De,pateh to Til

Special Cable DrspNch 10 THR Sun.
OsrEND. Belgium, June 3o.-1here was no
play in the international chess tourna merit
to-day, the mana cement having allowed the
contestants a day of rest before starting the
second half Of the tourney tomorrow morn
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
TO-DAYs CARD ron sHEEPsHEAD
suoaby to start In the Comm onwealth
Handicap

sysonby has been named TO start In the
rich Commonwealth Handicap, one milo and
quarter. at Sheepshead Bay this afternoon.
Ort Wells. Tradition. Broomstiok. Agile.
Proper and Monsieur Beaucaire make up the
rest OF the field. and II all go brilliant con-
test should be the result. Z. +. Smathers's
Security and Fred Cooks George G. Bennett
are slated to meet in the Spring Stakes. for
two-year-olds. six furlongs. Futurlty course
The opening event Is a steeplechase. with
Sandhurst. Pagan Boy and Grandpa In the
list. Roseben has l+O pounds In the High
weight Handicap, at six furlongs. with Ivan
the Terrible. Merry Lark. Zesls and other
fair sprinters to beat
five and half furlongs. Futurity course.
Laisarlon. Cine liona. Meffick. St EsteDho
and Ambitious having chances. In the. last
cries. Action. The Southerner, Onstas, Oars
man. Possession and Major .Daingerheld are
factors Inc entries are as follows:
First RAOe-SteopiechnSc. about two miles And
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Yachting Notes.

Luther II. Pcckham's steam yacht Ventura is
being ovcrhaulcd at Nocks yard, Fast Greenwich
The Canada cup boats Zoraya and Tcmera,re
which were built for the trial races which are to
be held 10 select a challenger for the Canada cup
have been beaten in Hight weather hy the nNartiS
the defender Of tlc cup two years ago, The Canada
Gun is n w held by the Rochester Y.cht Club nd
will be raced for In August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Polo,

'o>' BE>SCH, June 30. The final game in
n' ""inson polo tournament between Great
>'rh ana Squadron A was played this after
crowd, The game was won by Sa,iadron
I'VE. a. Vas hard fought game, but there was no
Spnadd ,eathre; Summary: Great Neck. AZ:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
No Tennis At Wimbledon.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SrS.
LONDON. June 3o.--The matches scheduled
for to-day in the All ENGLAND lawn tennis
championship at Wimbledon did not take
place. wing 10 rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Hudson River League.
Now York state League.

At MISUNDERSTANDING cpsie, q: Klngston,5.
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q; Hudson. 5. Twelve
innings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
CLEVELAND. ?. DETROIT. n.
nv - We
md defeated Dciroit

Two base hlts-Hess, az Cooley. Three base
hit--flck. Stolen bases-fl!ck ~. Bradley. Jack
son. First base on balls-ON Hess !: of kison, ?.
First base on errors-Cleveland. Left on bases
Cleveland. o: Detroit g. Struck out-By Hess, I;
by Kitson, /. Double play Lajolc. Stovall and
Turner. Impire-Connoy Time hour and 30
minutes. Attendancc-2.5l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Sew England League.

Al Lowell-Lowel!. Z; Lynn, l.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8: New Bedford. l.
Al Haverhill-Concord. 4: Haverhill 2.
At Nashua-Fall River. o, Nashua, L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

AZ Bling hamton-D phantom, 10: wilkcsbarre,
AtSyracusc Syracuse, l; Scranton, o, thirteen
innings,
At roy-A. j. & G.. 3: Troy. 2
Al Albany-Utica. 4; Albany 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA In New York two gameS Washing
ton In Boston, Chicago In ST. Louis Detroit In Clevc
land.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York In Brooklyn; Boston In philadelphia
ST. Louis In Pitt sburg; Cincinnati In Chicago
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Newark In Jersey City: Baltimore In Providence
Buffalo In Toronto 1.-TWO ga.nes>; Rochester In Mon
NoAl 1.-TWO gAmeO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Connecticut League,

Al Holyoke--Holyoke. 5; Bridgeport, 3.
Al Springheld-Norwich, 1: Springfield. o
Al Hartford-New London, g. Hartford g.
At Mcrldcn-New Haven. 0: Meridcn. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Three base hitsSmoot. Rltchcy. Beaumont.
hlt--Arndt, Stolen base Wagner. struck out.
ny Nichols, q by Case. I. Wild pltch-Case Hit
by pltcher-Bv Case. l. First base on balls on
Case, s. Umpire -Bauscwcin and Klein Time
hour and 30 minutes. Attcndancc-2.25o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Western League.
Games Scheduled for To-day.

At Des Moines--DeS Moincs. 10: St. Joseph. =
At Sioux Clty-Omaba. s: Sioux CITY, 2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Baseball To-day, Nv" GANGS 2 and 4 p. W.
Philadelphia One admission. --Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
American Association.

Al Louisvtlle-Louisvillc. 4: Columbus, 2?
At Indianapolis !: Indianapolis. l.
Other games pos,poned-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
PHILADELPHIA,
Totals......7 IS 81 ~

'Ra.tcd for HogE In the NTH inning.
SSs sw 8oTs''..,....o o.
First base on crror-P Philadelphia. Left on
hases-New York q: Philadelphia, 7. First base
on balls on Hoge. 3; OF Powell, q of Plank, 8,
struck olt-py Powell 2; by Plank. 4 by Waddeil,c.
Home run--Powell. Three base hits Williams.
Mcclure. Hartse. hoffman. Two base hits
Elbcrncld. Yeagcr. Sacrifice hits-Hofman. Mur-
ply. Stolen baseS-HoHnan ~, Double play
Murphy and Davis. Wild pltch-Powc tmpires
-Connor and O'Loughlin. Time hour and SIS
minutes, Attendance 100.
BOSTON "a. H.. =: WARRINGTON. 1.
BOSTON. June 50 washington's errors alone
responsible for the defeat OF that team this
afternoon ny the champion Bostons The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
YACHTS AND sAILBOATs.

FOR SALETwo new barges, $50 tons capacity
one deck Scot. 600 tons capacity. VANDERBILT
1873 Liberty street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Yorks bat Freely. but the Phiiadei.
pfias Score More Freely,

The Cevelands again have first place in
tho American League all 10 themselves.
They shut out the Detroits yesterday. the
Chicagos not meeting st. Louis on account
OF rain. New York was worsted by Phila-
delphia and Boston outplayed Washington.
The results
Philadelphia, =; New York. 4.
Boston. Z: Washington
Cleveland. 2: Detroit. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Totals.. Is II ~ II s Totals. a p Il I
New York,...............o o-S
brooklyn. ......-.,...-.o o u -
First base on errors-Brookyn. g. New York. l..
Lett on bases -Brooklyn. 8: New York. &, First
base on balls Ion Mcintyre. ?; OF Ames.,2 Struck
out-Py Mcintyre, S: by Ames. e. Three base hits -
Mertes Strang. Ames. Two base h'ts-Donlin.
McGanu. Devlin. Sacrifice hits Hall. Babh.
Stolen hasc.- -Donlin. Dahlen, Double play Lum
ley and Mitchell. Wild pitches -Ames, Nc lntyrc
Umpire Emsl,c Time hour and 80 minutes.
Attendance zoo
PHILADELPHIA IN L. I; BOSTON IN. I>3
PHILADELPHIA. June 30 Philadelphia again ds
feated Boston to day. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Baseball, Weshin gton Park. To-day. 3 80 p NJ
Brooklyn w. New YORK. Adm. Soc.-X1V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
PHILADELPHIA IN. IL. 7, BOSTON IN. L).3

Totals. - 5 10 II n Totals 80 T. y 10 o
Boston. 49,, ............,.o o %
Philadelphia ....,.......1 o ~
Left on buses-Boston. 3; Philadelphia. 4. First
base on balls-On Wilhelm, =. Struck out-By
Sparks. l. by Wilhelm, 3 Three base hits-polan.
bases-Thomas Gleason. Double play Abbac
chic and Tenny. Wild pltch-Wilhelm; Umpire
tombstone. Time hour and rs minutes. At
tendance 2.586
PirTsbURo. s. Mt. LOUIS N. Ll.2.
PIrTsBuRo. June 3o-The playing Of Wagner
beat ST. Louis to day Wagner had two doubles
and a single. scoring two Of the runs and driving
in thc 9TH The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

TWO base hit--Jones. Firs base on balls-ON
Wolfe. 2. First base errors Boston, 3: Wash
ington 2. Left on bases Boston. I: Washington, S.
Sacrifice hits Parent. Burkett ~, Mullen. Stolen
basc-Iones Struck out-By Young. g. by Wolfe,
q. tmnresr Mccarthy and Kelly Time hour
and 10 minutes. Attendance 1891.
CLEVELAND. ?. DETROIT. a.
CLEVELAND, June 30 Cicvt.a land defeated nciroit
n a kh I'd fn,it y q T'hc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Southern Tier Associate on,
Southern League.

AZ Corning -Elmira. I: Corning, l.
AZ Honcllsville -HomellSville, 3: Addison. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
RACING INFORMATION.
The Fisk system
AUTOMOBILES.

Wednesdays record-Our patrons played SNUFF,
YANKEE CONSOL. Mons. Beaucaire and Migrainc
the system prohibiting play upon the lst and 5th
races. Thursday-Edna Jackson, Oiscau and Ocean
Tide. Frday-Broadcloth place and Dinah Shad.
Address 40 Greenwich Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
STRANGE SIGHT IN BROOKLYN.
THE TAILENDERS BEAT OUT
MGRAV'S CHAMPIONS.
Frazzled Fielding Costs New Works the
Game. While the winners Play smaruy
-PittsbUrgs and Phil adelphiss Defeat
Cardinals and Bostons. Respectively.

A strange sight was witnessed In Brooklyn
yesterday. same being the trimming OF the
New York Champions by the Brooklyns.
Truth 10 stranger than fiction The Phila-
delphas were not hard pressed by the Bos-
tons, but the St Louis Cardinals gave the
Pittsburgs a stin battle before knuckling
under. The results
Brooklyn, q: New York. 8.
Philadelphia, .: Boston, 2.
PlttshurR n: It. Louis. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

HUDSON. June 3o,In the NTH heat Of the 7;2t
mace to day Driver Walker taken out and
Fred Holsapplc substituted behind Wilkeswood
Maid. the Judges being In do ), as TO whether
Walker was doing his best with the young mare.
The heat showed however, that she was tired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

AT BARG AINS-FIVE FAST TROTTERS.
reliable horses: can trot miles from AIS 10 aSs
guaranteed as Tepreiensd Satisfactory trial given
232 WEST 10TH ST, NEAR BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

Monroe, Orange Co. N. Y, Nov. 20.
] cured high stepping show horse Of SPAWN
with half bottle Of Save the Horse
PERCY W. BARTON.
$500, all dealers. Send for copy OF guarantee
booklet on all lameness and letters. TROY CHEM
lCAL CO., Binghamton, n, y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20
ODE

To the Old Mill at savin Rock. Don't you remember the mill, Dear
 Speck, Where thousands have fiocked by the
 day
 To scan all the mysteries and take in
 the sights, As they sped through that famed wa
 ter way.
 Some stepped in the boats with gay,
 merry laugh, .-..~ .. While others were timid with fright, Till the rubicon passed better known n as the chimes, And on landing pronounced it all right. Do you remember McGinty, the d. bravest of brave, With lantern and club on the swing, A terror to all the offenders of law, But pleasant and gentle as spring; And the stately Bedelia that well
 comed the crowds ,-ty As they wended their way through the grove, .-- - With her plea to be taken once more
 through the mill, .... Hedging both her affection and love. Don't you remember the wedding,
 Dear Speck, .. Recorded at eight by the clock, s Where honest MeGinty and Bedelia,
 the pair, A( Were united by laws of the Rock; And the faithful old parson, so solemn
 and grave, x s.5c.~ szg.F V Pronouncing them both man and wife; Cementing the fortunes of two loving By contract contracted for life. Of course you remember the pyrotech- nic display That helped to enliven the scene, And the showers of bouquets that were @ thrown to the bride While parading the grove like a queen, And the White City patrons that flew
 through their gates;
 For a while their anlusements were
 still; Twas a beautiful sight with their faces so bright.
 As they greeted the Maid of the Mill. Speck, the wheel is now silent; the ca ,g nal is run dry; The cockerel that crowed in the morn, And the pllets that craekled and laid the fresh egg, # Are not heard now from daylight to ,.. dawn; @ #
 The lolIypop days. are a thing of the 5# past, <. ss5 And the rollicksome urchins are still. No sound is now heard but the click of
 the lock And the watch as he treads the old
 ".. L. J. MATTHEWS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20
BRIARCLIFF SCHOOL.

The management of this noted school
 has been for the last few years under
 the supervision of Mrs Dow, who for
 merly had charge of the famous school
 at Pennington, Conn. .. Mrs. Dow and Miss Knox announce their decision to form two schools of the one now known as the Briarcliff
 school, which is at Briarclifi Manor,
 New York. They have found the de fnand for a school in that location and Of this general character to be so great that it cannot be met by the one school. It has seemed wise, therefore, to make this division. f s&
 | The schools will be near ileighbors and will be closely allied. Mrs. Dow will occupy a new building next year, and will associate with her in the man:
 agement of her school Miss Bertha Pierce, who was with her for many years in sFarmington. Miss Knox will
 remain for another year in the build ings now occupied by the school, in the
 expectation of moving into the new
 buildings in the fall of 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20
New Haven Theafer.

Human Hearts is a play that i1va- riably appeals to all that is best in mans nature. and uplifts him from the sordid cares and petty worries of daily toll and trouble The story is clean wholesome and intelligible to every one and appeals irresistibly to all classes of theater- -goers. k The enormous success of Human Hearts during the past eight years is a direct refutation of the idea, enter tained by so many theatrical managers, that sensationalism and criminal ad- juncts are necessary to a play to assure its success with the public. Such plays die out as soon as the public interest wanes. Not so with 3 drama possess ing the merit of Human Hearts, The lease of life accorded such q play is not dependent on a monetary interest, ex- cited by some crime, but on the firm. solid basis of humanity and human feelings. It touches our heartstrings, rouses our latent better instincts and
 makes us feel kinder towards our fel- low man for having witnessed it. ~s.
 Human Hearts will be presented by an especially strong company and the same fidelity to scenic and mechanical detail that made it's former visits nota- ble. The engagement is for three nights
 and Wednesday matinee, commencing tonight. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20
Polls T'Iieater.

Manager Poli makes departure to- day from his usual policy of having one big act headfthe bill. The appear ance of Mr. and Mrs. Truesdell and the Three Keatons as double feature bill will be an event of interest to the vau- deville patrons of this city. Mir. and Mrs. Truesdell are presenting with pro- nouneed success a leading comedy hit which tells of a young couple who have visitor the husband desires to get rid of He insists on the visitor making love to his wife in a playful way, but the thing gets entirely too serious for him and the aunt's visit makes the fun fast and furious.
 The Three Keatons have reputation as the best comedy trio ever put on any stage in America. The appearance of little Buster Keaton will be one of the pleasing events of the lengthy pro-
 gramme.
 Musical Kleist, which is novelty electrical and black art act, will be one of the novelty hits of the year. Mar garet and Haney, with their gymnastic combination act, are a pair that can't
 be beat in that line. The hand-to-hand strength work they introduce is mar vicious.
 Pierce and Maizee have costume act 'saof singing and dancing that is pro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The Temple Building association,
 which was started and formed for the Epurpose of raising money to erect 2
 Masonic temple i'll West Haven, has
 planned an entertainment and social for tomorrow evening at Masonic hall, West Haven.
 Mrs. Julia A. Mccall, mother of Mrs. Oscar Weed, of Branford, who has been very i'll, is improving. s Mrs. Virginia Kelsey and Mrs. Van Steinburg, of West Haven, have gone to Florida for two months. They will
 spend one month at Sanibel Island and l the remainder of the time visiting other places of interest In the south.
 | The Wolf Tone club will commemor- ate the anniversary of Robert Emmet's birthday at the Hyperion theater Sun 1 day evening, March F, Hon. J. ! Fitz- gerald, a prominent attorney of Ken lucky, will be the orator, and fine mlt- lsical programme will be rendered. Mrs. Israel A. Kelsey and daughter, Miss Alberta Kelsey, of West Haven, lare spending two weeks at Atlantic City. ss s.s=.sss5*s Timothy D. Thatcher. of Branford, I.Who has been very i'll with pneumonia, 1 is improving. >.ss X z5
 The next meeting of the West Haven 1 Village Improvement association will be held next Friday evening at the West Haven town hall to perfect the organ- l ization of the society.
 | Mrs. Julia Dwight of Branford, who has been very ill,s is now slowly gaining. Attorney George w. Bradford, clerk of the probate court of the New Haven district, delivered an address at the
 DixweH Avenue Congregational church last evening on .'The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution The meeting was under the auspices of the Mems club of that church. A special musical pro-
 gramme was rendered. 3$@ The New Haven Gun club will hold a shoot on Washington's birthday open to all. The shoot will begin at 9:S0 and | last all day. Lunch will be served. Myron H. Hutchinson, of Manchester, has sold to Angelo Porto the store property at t09-111 Columbus avenue, corner of Lafayette street. There is a front of fifty feet on Columbus avenue ! and depth of 100 on Lafayette street. The property is assessed at $7,425. Porto conducts a saloon bank and steamship ticket agencies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-20
THE SYMPHONY TOMORROW
CoMPoSIIIoNS BY DAVID SFAN-
 LEY SMITH TO BE PLAYED.

SOIoist Will be Leo Schultz, the Dis
 tinguIshed VioIinceIIo PIayer-Rafrs
 Forest Symphony on the Programme.
 The concert by the New Haven Sym phony orchestra tomorrow afternoon
 in Woolsey hall at o'clock is the
 fourth one of the series and judging
 from the programme announced last f week will be one of the best of the en- tire season. Leo Schulz, the distin-
 guished 'cellist virtuoso, will be the so- loists. He will play two numbers, one
 of them the second movement of Mo hque's violincelle concerto and the
 Dvorak rondo. Both these works are
 Of character to show MT. Schultz at
 the best in his art, ~z.s..=@s=s : The purely orchestral numbers on the
 programme include Raff's beautiful
 Forest symphony, q minuet for strings
 by Roccherini, two military marches by
 Edward Elgar and Two Contrasted
 Pieces for Orchestra by David Stanley
 Smith. It is not too much to say that while there is a deep interest in the
 other numbers of this concert the at tention of the people of New Haven is more particularly directed to the com positions by MT. Smith, who is now
 considered a resident of this city thtrough his connection with the Yale department os music. MT. Smith is 3 native of Toledo, o. He took the de- gree of B. A. from Yale in 1900 During the greater part of his college course he studied with Prof. Parker, and then,
 on graduation, took two years in Eu- rope, where he travelled through the diff ferent countries and familiarized him self with the works of the modern mas Eters. On hi sreturn to this country he EssNas given the degree of bachelor of music by Yale and immediately ap-
 pointed instructor in the department of music where he has since been. MT. Smith has been content to write care- fully and slowly, Among his best known compositions is a group of songs written several years ago which are of ten found on the best of song recital
 programmes. All of his works, whether small or large, show originality and the
 greatest of care in workmanship. It is not too much to say that his future promises excellent things.
 The two pieces which will be heard tomorrow afternoon, II Allegro and III Penseroso are founded on the
 poems of the same name by Milton.
 The first of the two is fantastic in
 character and portray the simple joy
 and innocent pleasure with a touch of humor. The second of the two compo- sitions IS in more serious style and sug-
 gests the reflective melancholy of the poem. This piece, particularly at the opening, is irnbued with the spirit of classic repose of the slow movement of some of the early Writers--a spirit rare in coderns. s=z The orchestration of both pieces is highly original and extremely elective.
 Tickets are on sale this morning from 1 10 o'clock untill6 o'clock this afternoon and on Tuesday from 10 a. m. until the lttime of the concert.