davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Jersey TEACHER CALLED TO CAPITAL.
D.. ". E. Chancellor To Be Superintendent
Of Washington Schools.

Paterson y. J., Aug. lit was learned here
this evening that DR.. William E. Chancellor. super
hendent Of the public schools of Paterson, has
been chosen by the Board of Education OF Wash
hgton as superintendent of the public schools
there.
D.. Chancellor was graduated from Amherst Col
lsge in 1855 He took a postgraduate course at
Harvard, leaving that university IN 1880. He then
vent 70 Erasmus Hall, Brooklyn, where he taught
fT four years. For the next two years he lectured
Boston and Philadelphia, and then accepted the
sgpeTintendency of the public schools of Bloom
fed, \. J. He remained in Bloomfield seven years
he supHintendency Of the public schools here
While here he has had four hundred principals and
teachers and twenty-five public schools in hs
charge. He revolutionized the teaching methods
here, and rendered distinct service TO the Board
Of Education in classifying the teaching force OF
tte CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
A WEDDING.
Az Telegraoh o nc TrIbune.

IBy Telegraph 10 The TribuneI
Hartford, Conn. Aug. 1l-Nicholas Frederick
Brady, son Of Anthony " Brady. Of New York and
Albany, and Miss Genevieve F. Garvan. youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Garvan. were
Married al 10 a. m to-day in st. Joseph's Cathedral
fy Bishop Tieyney. The nuptial mass which fol-
bFed the marriage was said by the Rev. Thomas
Duggan, the rector Of the cathedral. Owing to
ne recent illness OF the brides mother the invita-
IONS were limited 20 the immediate families. The
66neegroom was attended by his brother, James 9.
2Ilsay, and the matron Of honor was Mrs. John A.
'Sckson. a sister of the bride.
AZ and Mrs. Brady Will spend their honeymoon
~ ~ Europe travelling IN Mr. Brady's automobile.
~ IAeir return they viii live at No. 123 East I'D
= sssSst S New lo.k. The bridegroom was classmate
.eIe OF the brides brother, Assistant District
Txseuo.ney ~ oiarvan OF New York. Mr. Brady is the
80 .T president OF the Edison Light and Power In
-1-4ueA Company, OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washington Aug II.
Local rains and thundeEstOrms occurred to-day In
England the middle Atlantic States ana in from
the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys In
terror of Temperatures above the
seasonal average except the lower Ohio Valley
the interior of the west Gulf IN the northern
lake region and wave appeared IN the North
west with temperatures ranging from 81 to es
degrees in Montana
Fair and warmer indicated for Sunday from
the Mississippi 20 the Rocky Mountains From the
middle and upper Mississippi River the middle Atlantic
and New England coasts Sunday VIII be fair and
warm In the Gulf and Atlantic States showers
ard thuDdersorms will Monday promises be
fair and warmer in the central valleys and the lake
region and fair moderate temperature
be in the middle Atlantic and New
England states the Southern States local rains will
continue.
During sunday the winds along New England coast
will be fresh westerly the middle Atlantic coast
from northwest: the south At
ianc cOest variable shifting TO fresh northwest the
variable. with local thundersQuas
and on Lakes. fresh northerly winds will shift
r0
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
o. r. INJUNCTION DISMISSED.

Justice Jaycox. in the Supreme Court. dismissed
yesterday in White Plains the temporary injunc-
ton he granted last week in Brooklyn. restraining
Mrs. ]. T. Lockwood, the newly elected treasurer
OF the White Plains Chapter of the Daughters of
the Revolution from acting in that capacity. The
Injunction was obtained by Mrs Henry c. Hender-
son and several other members Of the chapter They
charge that the election of Mrs. Lockwood was ir-
regular, inasmuch the election was not held on
the proper day. and therefore was illegal
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
ROOSEVELT HOME CLUB NOT DEAD.
Will Continue, Its President says-Ls Pen
dens Against Building.

Roderick Begs. the president OF the Roosevelt
Home Club. returned 70 the city last nigh. and
announced that the club would continue It's ca
reer. although the house at No. 3 East 2oth
street. where the President born. was sold to
Herman WronkOw on Thursday. Nr- Hegs SAID
that the club had option on the property but
that money would be returned 20 subscribers.
A mechanics lien for $3.50 was filed agains. tAs
property yesterday by Joseph " Clement, OK no.
214 West 125th street The claim IS for reuairs on
the building in June and July OF this year. and
President BegE said that this bill and others would
be acted upon at a special meeting OF the club
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
CAPTAIN o'BRIEN I'LL AGAIN.

Captain Stephen O'Brien. commander of the
Tenderloin Precinct did not appear at the West
3Oth street station last night. 1t was learned that
he had reported that he was i'll to Act&g Commits
sioner Waldo and excused. This occurrence
would not have caused any comment had it not
been for the fact that just before Captain OBTen's
previous transfer from the West 30s street station
he was taken ILL.,. and went home. Captain O'Brien
will have been long enough on the force In short
time retire.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
n,ImIsmaTIc SOCIETY HOME.

plans have been drawn and accepted for the new
building of the American Numismatic Society to be
erectod On the l56th street side of Audubon Park.
-, ,b. site presented by Archer n. Huntington.
,esidcnt OF the society The building will be four
Stories high and will cost about $1,000 The society
was originally organized April o. lsSS at the house
OF August b. Sage. No 12l Essex street
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
OBITUARY.
OSMER 3, WHEELER.

After an illness Of five days, Major Frank s. Har-
low United States artillery corps stationed Fort
Totten. Long Island. died yesterday morning from
heart failure. at the New Grand Hotel. Broadway
and 41st street. Major Harlow had been in poor
health for the last two years. and on July 20 OBJ
tanned a two months leave OF absence and came to
this city for medical treatment.
Major Harlow was fOrty-nine years OF age. He
was graduated from West Point June 3, 1879. and
was assigned 70 the infantry but in August of the
same year was transferred 10 the artillery corps.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
I. 2. IRVING IN seTHE LYONS MALL,

s--1neaester. Aug B.-Fenry B. Irving made his
a., 49, appearance az tie Princes Theatre here to-
So SO The Lyons Mail.'' playing the double
t - o LesurQres and Drbosc parts with which
i tL LINERS name was associated. Mr. Irving who
poTe-t1I ItloF of several books on criminology was
sas ~. & N poTtraying the murderer The house
1o"ded and lie well received
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

40. c. II. MAcKAY FAvoRs PUBLIC PARK

ton = 44atence H. Maclay has turned her atten-
ass,,t ass,io another helc OF public usefuiness In
q 49, !" her interest IN and monetary backing
Ro.. Pubic schools and Episcopal Church az
no,sr. long Island. she has now taken up A
pace On = 70 establish public park and bathing
.ag has te t4se sAore front al Roslyn- A mass meet
7 Is eyne.sn S.n arranged Tor Thursday evening when
ioaste- pected that Mrs. Mackay will strongly adj
e. - ne Immediate establishment OF a park
y ,eS rS1!Eesdy placed herself on record as favor
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
ANcIENT AND HoNoRAgLEs AT FAIR.

,rn .,1-iOiA, Va Aug 1.-THE jamestown Exposition
- 'e the camping ground for two ancient and
r- r---ous .aEtaTy organizations. The Ancient and
-i1pie Artillery of Boston. which is composed
: ne descendants Of commissioned officers of the
- I-ss OF Revolutionary and Colonial times will
ag @ ne exposition and VIII have as guests on that
ICr5ooo- ne @ ancient and Honorable Artillery Of
% n October 1907
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 10.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
CHARLES STEGMAiER.

vVilkes-Barre, Penn. Aug. lL-Word has been
received here that Charles Stegmaier. the wealthy
brewer Of this city, died to-day at Los Angeles,
Cal. from general debility. He was eighty-five
years old. Mr.. stegmaier came TO this country
from Germany in 1885, He was identified with many
enterprises in and about Wilkes Barre ana Iea'es
an estate estimated at Ss,G0oM
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
a WOODRUFF RESTS FROM POLITICS

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
r~@loga' y Y, Aug. 1L-Ex-Lieutenant Cow
woodruff. when asked tonight whether
sc, -aa anything 10 say regarding the political
@lua'on replied
.,,g 'aiig Whatever beyond that which was
EeT,ed Ven VEG IN The interview published in all the
~ 1aork papers yesterday I came here with
buSneSsso So@9oruh % 10 get relief from politics and
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBENfARLE-A. P. Mitchell. Philadelphia-
Rennedy. 2e1mH chieagS BRssLIN.E. i. Reinesa Chi
cago EVERETT-A. e.. Lang, Louisville, KY
M4RLBoROUGH-C. A. Phlbrick. Columbus
Ohio. NAYARRE11J. H; Borden. Philadelphia
PARK AVENUE-Dr J. NJ. Melvin, 81. Louis. ST
DGNIS-F. r. HOrner, Washington. VICTORIA
A. Iavener, Natchez. WALDORF-ASTORIA-E
CrnZar Philndelnhia.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
ROOF GARDEN FOR HOSPITAL HOME.

story asylum OF Our Lady OF Grace Hospital Home
a roof garden will be built, bays puI in, the first
story, the present stoop taken down and base
ment entrance built The building is to lie used
as a home for children The cost is eCtimated at
$4,000 by +. L. Robinson. the architect.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
COLONEL BENJAMIN 3. G. STONE.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribunel

LBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
Catskill, N. v; Aug. 11.-Colonel Benjamin Bel
lows Grant Stone landscape artist, with a studio
in this village. died here to-day at the age Of
seventy-nine years Colonel Stone was on the staff
OF General Benjamin T. Butler, and served with
distinction through the Civil War. At the close
Of the war he settled in Catskin
During later years he has been familiar hgure
TO summer residents here. He was over six feet IN
height, and wore his hair over his shoulders.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
rlmENDoRr LECTURES THIS FALL.

The subjects for the course OF lectures by Dwight
Iclmendorf here this fall will be Holland" 'The
Rhine" Switzerland. Northern Italy and
Southern Italy"
This series OF travel talks will be illustrated by
many views OF these countries taken by Mr. Ell
IaendoEf In the last three yeaTss
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
SIX HUNDRED SAILORS AT FUNERAL.

Rockport. Mass. Aug. las result Of the
death of Nelson Stanhay a seaman on the battle
ship Maine. the flagship OF Rear Admiral Robley
D. Evans, Il was arranged that about six hun
dred sailors should come ashore to-day TO take
part I'm the burial service at Beach Grove Gene
terry. Stanley, whose home was IN RochesteF,
died from malarial fever,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
THOMAS n. GAUNT.

Peoria, ILL., Aug 1L-Word was received IN Pc
oria yesterday OF the death of Thomas H Gaunt,
president Of the Corn Products Refining Company.
r. r. Gushing, Of New York City, received a wire
less message telling Of the death Of Mr.. Gaunt
the ocean on the way home He had been Ill for
some time, and was abroad for his health.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
MAJOR FRANK S. HARLOW.

Middletown, N. Y, Aug. f1.-Osrner 3. Wheeler, q
member of the State Senate in 1853 died here to-
day, aged ninety-eght years.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Oncrs

MAIN OFFICE-154 Nassau street.
WALL. STRICT OFF1CE-No- Is William
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1904 broadway. any ArnssieAA
District Telegraph Ofce-
HARLEM OFF1CEt-So- ISL EaS. 12jth stree. ard Ne
263 West 125th street
THE BRONX. BUREAU-NO. 4l6 East 13sth street.
WASHINGTON RUREAU-NO 1872 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFF1CE-FredeficN n Soriln-r. Ne
T0f Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE n
-BRUSSEIS-NO. e. Montague De n CouT.
lONDON-OHce % THE TRIBUNE az lanes la
House 26S strand
Frank Ciould s Co, No "a New ONfosd street
American Express o. No 3 Waterloo race
Thcn,as Cook 4 Son. Tourist once Lueeate CscuA
i5ToVN ShiDlev & No. IL POu Mall
SDever Brothers. No. Z L0thbuTy
t,ndon once % THE TRIBUNE - a cOny an en1
,lsre 20 leave advertisements and suhscripttdns-
y FSIs-fohn EfanrOe & Co. No : Rue scribe
loan WanRmAkeT. No 81 Rue des Fetites 6crrles
F,xIe No. e Hue Camoon
N0Tunn ElREtes 6 Co. Nc. 81 boulevard Aauss
CFSdit IyonnRis. Bureau des EITGnscGS.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Ihe Figaro Once.
esarbseh's News Exchange. No. Rue S. G-orxsa
American hxpTess company. 40. II 1tue scrtoe.
IFentanO's. No. 81 Avenue Do fOptra.
NrCE-CEdde LsyCnn1ls
63FSEVA-NOrabarA oder an Union Bank
FLORENCE-FF-.ch. Lemon & Co. NOs alt We
IOFnabuOnl
& Co. Bankers
MlLAN-SasThach's News Exchange. Via ls MonttortA
laA-
HAMEUnG = American Express Company NJ .
FsrdiranGstTasse.
AAYENcE-SAsTeschs n-.s E1chanON =
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Stewart Elliott OF NO. 251 West s1st street.
the chauffeur of the automobile which was
wrecked in Jerome avenue early Friday
morning. killing one woman and seriously injur-
ing another. appeared yesterday before Coroner
Mcdonald and was parOled until to-day. as his
bondsman was not on hand.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
FAIRBANKS TO VISIT N. 4. STATE FAIR

Concord X. H.. Aug. lin letter received
,.,,o today VIce-President Charles w. Fairbanks
informed the officers Of the Concord State Fair
,ba, he would be their guest on GovernoTs Day az
tho fair IN this city. september Iz IS Governor s
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
BOY HIT BY FATHERS WAGON DIES.

william F. Bahlinger. eight years old. of No.
S12 East 9th street. died yesterday morning from
injuries received by being run by an ice
wagon driven by his father Friday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

Highest temperature yesterday, So degrees lowest T0
az for corresponding date Of
81 corresponding date Of last twenty-five
years, "a.
Local forecast: to-day ana Monaay light 20 fresh
north 70 nnrthwe.t wlndA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

soa 'lse the passengers who arrived yesterday
80 southampton on the St Paul we're:
ii'aao SIR and Mrs Nicholas Long
Ssaitaal felsseaS NtTt5
-'''ore Z. Burton ze,.+s y y a1.7. as5la1r
rarIs W. VINO arrived from Liverpool on the Cam
IS = Ca!aV-eI1
ttiaet f;I.tnat - Hes Miss Irene Orr.
4-s- A. :. Tyler.
o. the r.. VINO arrived yesterla- from Hamburg
Eg, -A.-sefin Augustc Victoria were:
sase.s -, h, !a1e- Her Grace G-ily Duchess of
~ arT Marlborough
FEla- N--s snlan y EaT0n J.. dc IScvay- -Rishlek
Lr. Ars. ~. . Terry
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
MRS. JOSEPHINE KELLOGG ooFF.

Battle Creek. Mich. Aug. u.-nfrs. Josephine Kel-
logg Gof daughter and heiress Of the late A. N
Kellogg. of the Kellogg Newspaper Syndicate. died
at her home here last night from heart disease
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Tribune subscrintfon Rafr..

THE TRIBUNE will Be sent BY mail % any address IN
country address changed as often a.
SubscricsOls may given 20 your rax,.ilr
dealer before leay3SH convenient tNsru
in at THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. centsl WEEKLY REVIEW s cent.
DAILY. celtsi TRL-WEEELX. 9csnta
WEEKLY EARMER.3 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Died.
Death notices appearing IN IIIE TRIBUNE wsll Be
republished In The Iri-WeekN Tribune without extrU

charge.
Adams Caroline 3. DFumm. Charles A.
Adams. Mary E Gauut. Thomas
Camp. Jeanette =. Lockwood MaryI
Clarke. Rev. William e. Prasscr. Frances A
ADAMS-On Saturday August II. 1905. YOuks--. ~ -
Caroline Barker wife Or Hugh W Adams and Gaushl0
Os the late Benjamin Haywood Funeral private
ADAMS-At CrOtcu Falls. " z, on Saturday. August
H. 1905. Mary Elizabeth. wife Of Asa Adams. lr her
10th year. Funeral services will be held at Cr0,o9
Falls Baptist Church Tuesday. August "a Ak
.. m
CAMP-At MlIburn. " T.. Saturday. August ~.
Jeanette Ely. dearly beloved and only child % Ed
ward Brunsen and Julie Farley Camp. IN her sta
year. Notice OF funeral hereafter
CIsARKE-At White Plains. u August 70. the Rev.
William Edgar Clarke % d. member of the New York
Methods, Conference rfty years IN ts 7sth
OF hts age Funeral e>rvces Memorial NJ. e Church.
White Plains. Suntay. az p m Interrnsnt az Nes-
burg. y. " M0ntsy.
DRUMM-August 10. Charles a DrumEn. es,d ~
years. Services funeral chapel. No. 241 Wes, ia
81 Campbell Buildinz). to-day. 12;t5 o'clock
GAUNT-On Wednesday. August 8. 1905. hoarl
steamer Katsertn Ausut,e Victoria. Thomas Ga.ns.
Funeral services will held his late residence.
No 81 West e1st 81. Tuesday. August 70. 10 a..
Interunent at convenience Os family
LOCKWOOD-At New London. Conn. on Friday. A.
gust 10. Mary 1vcrs lockwood. IN the s2G
age Funeral on Monday az ESQ .. m
FF2AEGER-on Saturday morning. Aug. ~. Francss
Adele. beloved Wife Of John 2 Praeger- The funeral
Will take pase from her late residence. l24 Wulov
ST. Brooklyn Heights on Tuesday, Aug "a az c!ock
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Special Notices.

desire address. o. Marshall I7,te. sxN,
resided IN New York City November isth 1851 ara n
dead the address some one o< MS heirs 8
W MCCLELLAN. Emirence. NO.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
THE wooDIAwN CEMETERY

s. readily accessible By sn.
trail Station Webster and jerome Avenue trolIsys
BY carriage Lots Sf25 up Telephone 4S53 GraaeFcy
foE Book OF Views representative
Office 90 East Z3d 81 New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
JNIDERTAhEt

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL Co, S4f-s ". s3d q
World known; old stand. Tel 1924 Chelsea
SakeT only one place ok business. sth Ave. isth
ST.; largest IN the world Tel 124 and 1e5 Chelsea
BE not deceived We the only
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL co,
sth and 18th st. Tel 1Zt-Chel-es
Rev. Stephen Merritt. p w Radcliffe My
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

James Leonard. OF No. 142 Nassau street.
Brooklyn. said by the police 90 be old crook.
was held in 81 900 bail for trial yesterday tho
complaint OF Daniel c. Wickerman, OF Union
Hill. n. j.. who said Leonard robbed him OF his
purse containing $3.50.
Patrick Kiley. an electrician employed oy tha
New York City Railway Company. was shocked
20 death while working yesterday the car
tracks AT Avenue and lAIh street
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Dom-sfic Kasrs
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

1A GSAAeNA s-<A@A AAO-A-e.
For gil points IN the United States Canada and Make
the BOrOughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx
20 Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and the FnlliQplas
without expense for foreign postage.
n x. cr.srr v = M
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

fof,.1st 11'
with cooler in southern and western portions
fair Monday: fresh west winds
Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jerfey to-day and Monday light fresh north
northwest winds.
For the District Columbia Delaware and Maryland.
fair to-day; fair Monday winds shifting
70 fresh northwest
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York fair
to-day and Monday warmer Monday: fresh north TO
northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Twelve Months.
-Orelyu K,fe

Mail subscribers New York City to the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEELY will be charged one cent a copy extrn
postage IN addition 10 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

For points Europe and countries IN th. V,lvers.a
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az ths to-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

Local Onlcial Record-The following Official record
from the Weather shows the changes the tenn
perature for the last twenyfcur hours In comparison
With the corresponding date OF last year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-13
MISS ANGELES RECITAL,

One of the really good things Of the
Mary Angel of Chicago. who appeared
last evening at the auditorium of the
johnson School Of Music, Oratory and
Dramatic Art, the recital being ten
dered the students of the school by Mr..
Johnson. Miss Angel is an attractive
type Of young womanhood, reminding
one involuntarily of Fannie Bloomfield
zeisler, and her playing was somewhat
similar in style.
The characteristics Of Miss Angel g
playing may be summed up in a sur
prising strength, which at times, espe-
cially in the concertstuecke, was often
tremendous; fine and smooth technique
that was remarkably good in her runs
and octave work; and a temperament
which seemed to run to the intellectual
rather than the emotional. Her tone
was big and full, and in the Liszt
"Campanella she did some of the best
work of the evening: In the Schubert
Taussig "Marche Militaire,'' played as
an encore, Miss Angel was very effec-
tive. The Debussy numbers were novel
and interesting, especially the Gear
den int Rain, - whose dainty delica-
cy was beautifully depicted. The Cho-
pin numbers, which occupied the first
part of the program, were not given
an especially distinctive reading.
There was large and enthusiastic
audience, and Miss Angel was the re-
ciplent Of much very sincere applause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-13
@BURNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA
prepared from selected Vanilla Beans, warranted
1.-THE MESSIAH"

'llThe Messiah was given very
creditable presentation at Our Savioris
Norwegian Lutheran church last eve
ming by the choral society of that
church under the direction of Jacob L.
HORT. The church was completely
filed with an attentive. and apprecia-
tive audience, but applause was omit
ted in Difference to the custom of the
church.
While the chorus numbered something
less than 100 voices, it was adequate
for all save the very heaviest choral
numbers, notably the "Hallelujah"
chorus. The voices are young and fresh
and the parts we'll balanced. It is
doubtful if there is another church
choir in the city that could accomplish
the work in SO successful a manner.
Miss Marie Hovey, who took the so.
prano role, has sweet, fresh voice OF
good quality, but she was suffering from
a cold last evening and could neither
do herself nor her solos justice. Miss
Eleanora Olson Of Chicago was to have
the contralto role, but owing to sud
den illness, could not come. Her place
was very satisfactorily taken at short
notice by Miss Inez Marston. The "He
Was PespiSsed vas especially 4a"H +s wen
solos,, and, barring. the fact that he
occasionally sang off the key, was very
satisfactory. The solo honors of the
evening went to Harry E. Phillips, who
took the barytone numbers. His voice
was full and: clear and, with his wide
range, he was amply able to do justice
to his work.
Eugen Skaaden, the organist Of the
church, accompanied the work and was
work to be given by the society will
be the "Eliiah, - with Clara Williams.
Clearance Marshall and J. L. Hort as
the soloists. It will be given April 10.