davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
FRANCE MAY ASK
UNCLE SANS AID
Joint Naval Demonstration
Talked of in Paris.
CASTRO EPARIN G
Has Ordered Artillery, Including Twelve
Creusot Batteries.

PARIS. Sept 23.-France has ordered
her charge d'affaires at Caracas Mr.
TaiSnv. TO insist that Venezuela with
draw her offensive refusal to deal with
him If the withdrawal is made and
President Castro makes an apology then
the negotiations in regard TO the cable
company will continue.
If Venezuela does not accede the
French governments policy is Indicated
by the semi-ofticial Temps, which says:
ut would be unwise 10 immediately
break off diplomatic relations by with
drawing Mr.. Taigny. as this would
leave French interests unprotected
Joint Naval Demonstration.
1.-THE best course would be for France
naval demonstration similar to that in
which Great Britain, Germany and Italy
took part.
Already to our knowledge the Cab
inets of Washington and Paris have
examined certain questions Mutual con-
fidence will render easier an under
standing for efficacious joint interven-
ton This intervention. in which firm
ness will not exclude moderation and
prudence, appears today to be essen
tiaL"
Venezuela's attitude toward Mr.. Taig-
ny has aroused official indignation here.
1t is said in the highest quarters that
Premier Rouvier undoubtedly will de-
mand that Venezuela disavow the Of
fensive action
The foreign ministry official directly
charged with handling Venezuelan ques-
tons explained the situation thus:
venezuela sustains the closing OF the
French Cable Company's inland sta ions
on the ground of the decision Of the
Venezuelan courts. France does not
question the general rights of the
courts. but maintains that the decision
contained nothing authorizing the execu-
tive branch TO seize and shut up the
cable stations"
Castro Buying Artillery.
Inquiry makes II practically certain
that Venezuela has placed orders al the
Creusot Works for eight field batteries
and four mountain batteries, the latter
consisting of four guns each
Venezuela Charges Personal Hostility.
On Wednesday the Venezuela govern
ment made this reply to the protest
lodged the day before by French Charge
d'AraIres Taigny against the closing oi
the land stations Of the French Cable
Company and the expulsion OF Manager
Brun:
THE government holds documents
proving that the French Cable Company
has accepted the result Of the judicis
proceedings brought against it, The gov
eminent Is only waiting 20 establish new
relations between 1t and the company
Mr.. Taigny. the French charge GaffaIres
knows this. and therefore the protest
can be only considered as an act of per-
scnal hostility.
For this reason the government vii
abstain from treating with the French
government through Mr.. Taigny."
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
Fractured Her Collar Bone.

While skylarkinE with several friends
at her home. 134 Virginia avenue south
west, Rebecca LansOn cDlOred. twenty
four years old. fell and broke her col
lar bone this morning. Police Of the
Fourth precinct sent her TO the Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
SWEDES AND NORWEG|ANS
AGREE UPON DISUNION
Protocol Signed-Terms Decided Upon
Will Be Published Next
Week.

KARLSTAD. Sept. 23.-The Swedish
and Norwegian commissioners today
agreed peoceably 10 political disun10:.
The representatives arranged the
terms on which the union between the
two nations xiii bc dissolved The pro-
tocol setting forth the agreement vas
signed al 2-30 this afternoon.
The terms OF the agreement viii be
published next week.
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
WORK ON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The work on the demolition OF the
First Baptist Church building at the
southeast corner of Twenty-seventh
street and Dumbarton avenue north
west. is rapidly progressing. The work
is being done by Contractor Rein w.
Darby.
new building. TO cost $1,000 Will be
erected on the site.
During the building operations the
congregation of the church will hold
services in the Anger mansion. at the
southeast corner OF Twenty-eighth
street and DumbartOn avenue
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
MRS. BOYLE'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Mrs Elizabeth c.
Boyle. who died on Tuesday at her
home. on the Conduit road. west of
Georgetown. took place yesterday.
requiem mass being chanted over the re-
mains a Holy Trinity Church. corner
Thirty-sixth and o streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
WHITES MASSACRED
I'M THE FRENCH CONGO

PARIS. Sept. Z3.-Advices received to
day state that several OF the Sultans
in French Congo, South Africa. have re-
VOTED.
Five white persons have been mas
sacred
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
I'LL MbiA, Holding Probate Court.-Nc.
- 4e. Adininistration.-This IS TO give no
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court or the District of Columbia letters Of
administration C. L a. on the estate OF Wilson
Gregory. late OF the District OF Columbia. de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
authenticated, to the subscriber on or before
the 22D DAY OF SEPTEMBER A D. 1905:
Otherwise they may BY law be excluded from
all benefit OF said estate. Given under my
hand this I'D day Of September. 1905
FRANCES G. GREGORY. 25lo N st NV.
Register of Wills for the District Of Coiurn-
bia; Clerk Of the Probate Court L. CAREII
w WILLIAMSON, Attorney. se23. oc7
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Holding a Probate Court.-No
l2,3l7. Administration.-This is to give notice
that the subscribers, Of the State Of Ohio
have obtained from the Probate Court
mentary on the estate OF Alice V. c. VIII
hams. late of the District OF Columbia de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated. TO the subscribers. on OF before
the 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER A D.
1906; otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate Given under
our hands this 18th day Of September; 1903,
j. w. CAMPBELL. Cambridge. Ohio: FRED
l. ROSEMOND. Cambridge. ohio. Attest;
seal VIM. G. TAYLOR. Deputy Register
OF wills lor the Dlstr1ct- OF ColunDlas CEerk
of the Probate Court FRED l. ROSE
MOND. Attorney se16 80
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate Court--No-
13. l6I. Administration.-This is TO give notice
that the subscriber. OF the District OF Co
lumbia, has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District of Columbia letters OF admin
istration (. L a. on the estate Of John 3 Man
ming. late Of the District OF Columbia. de-
ceased. Ali persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or before
the 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A D. 1906;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
All benefit of said estate Given under my
hand this 18th day OF September. 1995.
I4s Broadway New York~-~4ttest: tSeaD
VIM G. TAYLOR Deputy Register OF Wills
for the District Of Columbia; Clerk of the
Probate Court p g. RIGGS. Attorney
sel6 %, so
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
TOMPKINS BUYS DWELLING.

Frank l.. Tompkins has purchased
from William r. Johnson, q two story
frame dwelling on the West side of the
Foxall Road. between the Conduit and
New Cut roads.
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
LADIES' SANITARIUM.

Madam AdSiph. experienced specialist. Fe-
male irregularities. successful. absolutely
safe; satisfaction guaranteed. private home
during confinement; strictly confidential: reg
istered- Hours D II. TO G Phone. Mad
lG6s- r. 1924 Argyle ave. Baltimore. Md.
seq BOT
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
Might Identify Woman.

When asked why they wished to see
them, the woman told the officer in
charge that if she could see the sample
case and its contents she might be able
TO throw some light on the tragedy. She
felt sure, she said. that she could iden-
ufy the sample case
The body and sample case having been
removed from the undertaker's TO the
Harvard Medical School. the woman
was told that she could not see them
until today This somewhat unnerved
the woman, as she said il would take
but glance for her to know what she
wanted. She described the sample case
TO the fullest detail. adding that 1t was
worn on the edges and that II had
figure close to the handle, which mark
" as not discovered until a few minutes
before il was taken away.
The man and woman had short con-
sultatiOn. and then said they would
state the facts to the State police to-
Gay, and they were allowed to depart
They refused to give their names or ad-
dress.
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAIL WAY

SATURDA 1-TrainS leave District Line go
ing at $50 and 9.25 am; $50 and 5.35
pm. RETURNING. leave the Beach at
6;S5 am. - noon. 2:l5. and pm.
SUNDAS-Saue as Saturday. with exception
OF 6:35 train. which leaves the Beach 2:
am. and 5:35 train. which leaves the
District Line al Pm.
The Washington times., 1905-09-23

Security
ANDREW HAMILTON,
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Miss Sarah Crult, Of 3215 street
northwest. who has just returned from
a months vacation in Virginia, has re
sumed her studies for the coming year
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
A CYNIC.

Nordy-I see an Indian man recently
sold his wife for $50.
Butts-That constitutes the highest
form of financial genius.
Nordy-As TO how?
Butts-Trading trouble for CASH
louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
DIR, FISK ElGlM

Expert in the treatment Of private diseases.
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All consulta-
lions CONFIDENTIAL Medicine Furnished Prices
moderate. Hours. to l. 10 O. 20 o.
Rooms. 1888 Pennsylvania ave NV. Phone
N. 1919. delS-C
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
w. IT. BALDUS, MD, Ph.D.
SPECIALIST

GE.xs LAE SfECIA LIST
on Diseases OF Jns Brain. Nervous System.
kidneys. Heart. Stomach, and o;her Diseases
Doctors service and medicine. e. Consul
tetion free Telephone Main 25i6. Southeast
corner 9th and NV Hours. 10 10 !
and 4 10 Y. Closed sunday. ku25-0
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

For Petersburg Raleigh. Wilmington. Co.
I,Irnbia savannah, JackSonVllle. Tampa. At
is1.a Birm!ngha:1l, Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans.
10-5O A NJ DAILY-Seaboard Mail-Through
1s,,1in,an sleeper TO Jacksonville. Fla, con-
necting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 10
Atlanta
% P. II. DAILY-Seaboard Express
,-.gr 20 jacksonville and Tampa with
through Pullman Sieepers- Also Slice Der 10
T2ir1,in CHAM on this train
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily.
9-sO p M-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
Gal Solid vestibule. electric lighted,
Dining Car Train TO Cincinnati. with Put
man Sleepers TO Louisville. Cincinnati. In
dfanspoIis Chicago. and St Louis Par
lar Car Washington to Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining Car from
Washington
11.1o p. M F. V. LIMITED. Solid YES
: thule electric lighted. Dining Car train
10 Cincinnati. with Pullman Sleepers &c
Cincinnati Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment Sleeper 10 Virginia Hot
Springs daily except Sunday, Sleepers
Cincinnati 10 Chicago and s. Louis
Dining Car
Reservation and tickets at 5l5 Pennsylvania
avenue. Cos Fourteenth street near F. and
AT the station. Telephone 1910 for Pennsyi-
Vania Cab Service h ". FU LLER.
Telephone Main 1866 C~n'l Passenger -AEt-
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

SUNDAY TRAINS LEAVE DIS
TRICT LINE AT $50 and 9.s5 \. N.
$50 and P NJ
RETURNING AT \. NJ. 1e NOON.
., 10. and 2. NJ.
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
EIectrO-Medical Institute
x-RAY FOE DIAGNOSIS.

Diseases Of men and women a specially
Kidney. liver. bladder. blood and private
diseases cured promptly X-Ray: violet raw:
static electricity FOR cancer. skin and nervous
disorders VibratOry massage for chronic all
ments 6Z3 18th 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every- DAY IN The year rom loot q 1th
ST for Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport
- News. and all pU'nts south. by the
perb powerful steel palace steamers
Newport News" '-Nc-toik,'' and
Washington
IL washington $50 pm LIZ. Portsmouth. : pm
= Alexandria = 90 pm Lv- Norfolk ..----6 pm
Ar III. aionroe.-7.OU am Lv- TT Monroe.--7 pm
AZ Norfolk - 500 am Ar. Alexandria s 30 am
Ar portsmouth. SEQ am Ar Washington. Z am
Sz-ThrouEh connection made AT Nor
- folk with steamers OF Old Dominica
Steamship Co. for New York. and Mer-
- chants and Miners steamships for Bos-
ton.
SEFor further information apply az
- reneraf ticket Office. 7o5 18th ST. Coz
- o,-ssso BaiidinS telephone Main-ssool
-. eth -, tshslf telephone AIstn-s-EoJ
mo CALLAHAN.
I'll V. Pres. * Cen. Mgr
w Il. CALLAHAN. Cen Pass. Al
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
DR., SHADE

MEDICAL EXPERT AND SPECIALIST g;
years practice curing brain and nervous
diseases heart stomach. kidney. bladder
structure caIarra piles. special weakness
blood skin. and private diseases cured
promptly. Consultation free COZ = ST NV.
se20-U
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
RAILROADS.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.

EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.
Week days-2:57. 500. $50. 700. 7:eu 500.
$50. 900. go 1000. 1l:O0 am; u noon.
1905. 90. 200. 500. 400. 4:45. 5:O.l, sos.
$40. 600. $50. 200. $780, 1000. $780, II IS.
sundays-e:57, ZOO. 100 $50. 900 1000.
II 90 am; I:OO. ISIS. $500. $3.50. 500. $40.
ESQ, 500. 1000. II 30. II IS pm
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. .u.oo am.
CTNCINNATI ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE. 1905 am. '4;O5 pm "I2:45 night
PITTSBURG. I'll 100 am. .J:15 pm. and
cLEVELAND. .e:15 pm
COLI MBT-S. $3.50 pm.
WHEELING. 1905 an. $50 pm
WINCHESTER, $50 am. -'i:05. $500
ANNAPOLIs. week days. 500. I2:o5 noon
400 Geo pm. Sundays. $50 an. $50 and
LURAY and ELKToN. '4:o5 pm. through
F RE 1856. 1915. 4lo:o5. ..ll:o,
am. +l:I5, 's4:o5. 1885 pm
HAGERSTOWN. ''lo7o5 am. and $500
BOYD anl way points, ISIS. fe:l5 am.
GAITHERSBURG and way points. --s.s5
f9:I5 am. "l2:5O- tl:I5. $3.50. sos ..5:S5.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points.
sss 35 1918 an. HIS. $500. "s5 so nm,
.Daily. ''Except Sunday. fSunday only.
baggage called for and checked from Hotels
orders left at ticket Offices. 6le Pennsylvania
ave NV. New York ave and 18th st. and
al station.
s B. HEGE. District Passenger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
THE STAR

The management OF the Star theater
will present as the attraction for the
coming week. the World Beaters
company, which has for years been
ranked among the strongest and best
burlesque aggregations on the bur-
lesque circuit. The company is still
under the management of ]. Herbert
Mack, and its entertainment will be
found a revelation when compared
with the claptrap. horseplay PERFORM
anceS given by the average organiZa-
ton. The highly amusing farcical
skits serve as happy vehicles to bring
on and unload the specialties of a lot
or bright and versatile performers. The
music will be found out OF the ordi-
nary. and many new and catchy melo-
dies VIII be sung by the company In
the matter of scenic accessories mon
ey has been literally spent, and with
new wardrobes a delightful stage. pic
ture is the result.
The ensemble will be first intro
duced in q laughable burletta, entitled
One Night Out" and later in a .farcical
conceit. entitled Ping Pang Pong
The olio includes such well known
performers as, Dorsch and Russell, in
a merry musical act; Mcfarland and
Mcdonald, comedians: Bohannon and
Corey, in illustrated songs; the three
Nudos, troupe of aerialists; Alexis
and Schall. Maj. Casper Nowak. the
tiny Comedian, May Gebhardt and a
beyy Of dashing show girls. Special
souvenir matinee for ladies Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

progress Of the protagonist Of the cas-
Tie or the Grail is supposed to be de-
picted, is done with great panorama
working in three grooves as it is at
Bayreuth. To accomplish this it is
necessary to carry six great rollers.
each forty-five feet long, on which the
thousands OF yards of canvas are
wound.
second act, by which Klingsor's castle
becomes the magic flower garden, and
the garden in turn becomes a stony
skill, and the illusion is as nearly per-
feet as any stage illusion can be. The
lighting effects surpass anything that
has ever been seen in America. and
they are secured by a portable electric
equipment. which includes not only all
the lights used on the stage, but a huge
switch board which controls them.
The company numbers in round fig
ures 200 people. This includes the
principals, the male and female cho-
ruses, the orchestra and the large force
of men needed behind the scenes to
work the scenic effects. The orchestra
comprises sixty selected musicians, and
it's work under Conductors Rothwell
and Grimm has won high praise wher-
ever it has been heard.
1t has been Mr.. Savage's aim to live
up to the best traditions established
by the composer. and "Parsifal" is
given strictly in accordance with them.
Nothing has been left undone to give
the performance that atmosphere of
reverence which the work demands. AS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

house, commencing Sunday, March u.
Miss Holland is an actress of strong
and sincere purpose. She takes imme-
date hold upon the sympathies and
sustains her characterization without
hesitation. She is said to make of the
unfortunate Catherine a woman of ten
der amenities, broad humanity and of
splendid strength in a unique states
manship. While seated upon her
throne, even then lettering to its fall,
she gathers her remaining strength to
climax that is almost magnificent In
her farewell to her flowers, when she
believes she is about to pay the GUS
tomary Russian penalty for denying
tradition and befriending her millions
of subjects, she is said to give an inn
PRESERVATION of the highest artistic fine
ness. making Catherine a woman to be
adored by her friends, enshrined by her
subjects and finally to be loved by all
humanity
The scenic effects are said to be elab-
crate and the entire production is car
ried out on broad lines of liberaiity that
command the highest praise. Miss. Hol-
lands robes Of state are magnificent
and her jewels are faithful representa-
tons Of the time and period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

in the Franconian hills IL one was to
witness il.
Then, again, certain philosophic and
metaphysical questions which enter
into the drama have stirred up much
argument among those who like to go
into the subtleties of art works. But
beyond all this stands the work itself
which is unique. The subject matter
the mystical beings that Wagner has
put on the stage and the mystical mu-
sic in which he has embellished them,
given sufficient food for thought and
discussion without referring to the
question of ethics involved in producing
'ParsifaP' in America.
To produce such a work as this in
English was an undertaking Of the first
magnitude, and that Mr.. Savage's ven
ture has been crowned with success,
commercial as well as artistic, was a
great tribute to his enterprise The
preparation involved a new transla-
ton of the poem, which had to be not
Only literal, but singable, sensible and
poeticaL Persons familiar with the
average translation of a libretto will
understand the difficulty of this task.
yet 1t was performed most creditably
by an English woman, Marguerite
Glyn, whose work has won unstinted
praise from musicians and German
scholars.
Then there was the matter of singers.
Mr.. Savage would have liked to have
none but native English speaking art
lists in his company. This was impos-
sible, for enough We're not to be found,
and he was forced to go to Germany,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

amount of Ibsen can drive that idea
out of me, and L learned it at the
Christmas pantomime- l don't know
that 1 am not absolutely convinced
that somewhere in this world there are
real places like those fairy groves and
palaces of light. They always were
more real to me than the lurid flames
of the inferno. But / do know that
the fairy always overcaIne the demon,
and she does it now.
Come, now, isn't there something
that becomes a part of your dreams,
your beliefs, your lodgings. in those
old stage pictures? Don't we learn,
really almost to the point of convic-
ton, that the good is always beautiful
and the bad is always hideous, from
the Christmas pantomime? Even the
funny clown who robs the butcher in
the frolic after the fairy and the de-
mon have finished their quarrel, and
who shifts his crime onto the panta-
loon, doesn't he get caught and surely
brought to a shameful acknowledge
ment? Doesn't the policeman catch
him, and isn't that the funniest mo-
ment of all?
Il suppose our hard headed phiioso-
piers today would say that that is
teaching crime by making it appear
fun - What nonsensel That is the
thing nature delights in at all times it
Is in knocking the stuffing out of hu-
man logic. In nine cases out of ten
the carefully calculated lesson works
the wrong way. The world can spare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
1.-THE CRISIS" AT THE METROPOL'
ITAN

AS a general rule the modern play
has a life of one season. One star usually
finds it available for year and then
seeks other material. The Crisis,
which comes to the Metropolitan to-
night, has the unique record OF nav
ing been presented at different times
by three stars, all of whom have made
hits in the piece. James K. Hackett,
the owner of the play, was the first to
star in the dramatization of Winston
ChurchilIs novel Then Isabel Irving
used the play for two years, and this
season we are to have Virginia Carvel
in the person of Miss Nannette Com
stock.
Miss Comstock makes her initial
bow as a star in THE Crisis" Here
tofore this young artist has been seen
almost entirely in New York. Mr..
Hackett has surrounded her with what
is to all intents and purposes a New
York company. The clever young
actor manager did not need much
urging to do this He has always been
noted for the high artistic excellence
of all the companies appearing under
his direction, and he has taken especial
pride in THE Crisis companies.
For the present season Mr.. Hackett
has provided a new scenic outfit which
is an exact duplication of the one he
used himself during the long New
York run of the play at Wallacks
theater three years ago.
The Crisis has been the subject
of much discussion among readers and
playgoers and yet nothing is easier to
understand. The play makes the most
potent appeal to the hearts of all
playgoers; it succeeds as well in the
south as in the north for the simple
reason that it is a drama of no sec
ton, but rather a heart story for all
races and peoples. From the rise OF
the curtain until the end of the play
this interest is said never to flag for
moment. The young are given pic
ture of those wonderful days before
and during the early days of the wal
that they will never forget, while their
elders are reminded of days that cal
never really fade from their memo
ries. The Crisis gives a better in
sight into the causes that led to the
civil war than all the histories, and
shows the truth and honesty of both
sides with absolute fidelity
The play is not all politics nor all
war. These form only the background
to a most beautiful and touching love
story. There is plenty of comedy, too
for the play moves one to alternate
tears and laughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
FREE LECTURE ON @PARsIFAL"

Henry w. Savage has engaged Mr..
Rubin Goldmark to deliver an invita-
ton lecture on 'ParsifaT' at the Met
ropol1tan opera house on Tuesday aft
ernoon, March IA, at o'clock This
lecture, which will be free to the public,
emphasizes the educational value Of Mr.
Savage's presentation of Wagner's last
music drama in English. Mr.. Gold
mark, nephew of the celebrated COM
poser, Carl Goldmark of Vienna, is
himself one of the leading composers of
this country and a pianist of distin-
guished talent. He is a profound stu
dent of the Wagnerian dramas and
his lecture on "Parsifal' is one of more
than ordinary interest. He discusses
the work from all of it's varied points
of view, and illustrates it by playing
excerpts from the score on the piano.
Cards Of admission for the lecture of
Mr.. Goldmark may be secured on appli-
cation at the box Office of the Metropol-
itan opera house.