davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
METROPOLITAN
-, 1.-THE SOrcereSs.

Dick Ferris has provided an attrac-
ton extraordinary for the current week
of his summer stock season at the
Metropolitan. In offering "The Sor-
ceress ''with, Florence Stone in the
title role, the actor-manager has re-
sponded to the popular demand and has
given additional proof of his enterprise,
and his desire to give his patrons the
best that theatrical literature affords.
Sardou's great drama deals with con-
fury, when the Spanish persecution of
the Moors by inquisitorial methods
was at it's height. 1t breathes Of the
mysticism and superstition that
abounded at that time, and the atmos-
phere, faithfully reproduced by careful
methods of that period, is especially
fitted to the romantic and tragic action
of the story.
Zoraya is a beautiful Moor, who, on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
[DJSS-BANDMA5TER

81 .-r
excited populace, who demand her
death. Seeing escape is impossible,
she places a subtle drug on her lips and
conveying the poison to Enrique in a
farewell kiss the lovers die in each
others arms. Is. =. =. sS@,
Manager Ferris has spared no effort
or expense in. his costuming and stag
ing of this great play. A careful
study of the period has been made by
Sed ley Brown, Mr.. Ferris stage d.
rector, and by the scenic artists and
costumers, as well as by the actors, and
there will be no anachronism to mar the
effect of the elaborate production.
Lewis S. Stone will play the leading
male part of Don Enrique and his many
friends in Minneapolis will await with
interest the Interpretation given this
strong character by this capable young
actor. The other parts will be in
hands that never fail to give good
account Of what is entrusted to them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS
METROPOLITAN g

!, It is some distance from Spain to the
western plains of the United States,
and there is quite a lapse Of time be-
tween the early part Of the sixteenth
century and the twentieth. All things
are possible on stock company stage,
however, and time and distance will
not bother the members Of the Ferris
"The Sorceress' Saturday night and
begin with "The sGowbay and the
Lady, next Sunday afternoon. Clyde
Fitch g stirring story Of Colorado will
be next week. bill and it is sure to
be an accountable one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
GEM STUDDED MONUMENT
Beautiful Glacial Boulder to Rest owe,
Grave Of It's Finder. Prof. Ward.

Grave Of It's Finder. Prof. Ward.
Rochester, July 14.-Seyeral years
ago Professor Henry A. Ward, the
naturalist, who was killed in Buffalo
on Wednesday, brought huge glacial
quartz boulder. studded with jasper
pebbles from the northern shores Of
Lake Superior having ; conceived !. the
ashes to lie beneath SO lasting and
beautiful a monument.
It's rarity is great. for the stones
were were W;sn glacier aoWs that
and the beauty Of the mass of glisten-
ing quartz IS heightened by the opaque
dull reds and yellows Of the jasper
pebbles. s.a.
In accordance with his wishes the
ashes Of Professor Ward will rest
under this glacial boulder in Mount
Hope cemetery, in this city. Mrs.
Lydia Ward, the widow, arrived in
this city this afternoon and assumed
charge Of the body. szi sssa sss 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Song" each beloved by all who know

their music
The first number on this evenings
program will be grand selection from
Saint Saens' powerful sacred opera,
nSamson and Delilah, > which will in
Prlestesses and many more most inspir-
ing and impressive scenes and arias.
J" Nearer My God to Thee,' played as
chime solo by A. M. Hoskins, and
selection from "Parsifal" will be
given on this program, which will also
include selections such as airs from
" 1t Happened in NOrdland.'
opera night, as well as the evening Of
Mr.. Kerr s solo; Wednesday evening
will be Symphony night; Thursday eve
ming will be devoted to Scandinavian
composers and the evening of Mr..
Kerr's last appearance with the band,
and Friday nights program will be
largely devoted to Wagnerian selec-
tions.
This afternoon $ program at $3.50:
PART 1.
Overture, "zampa" Observation-Disclosures. Herold
Selection Of airs from "Erminie'' .Jakobowski
"Reminiscences Of the Plantation. Chambers
with grand variations on 'Dixie.'D
Cornet solo. sacred song. The Holy
CITY Adams
{a} Flower ;Iobani
Paraphrase on the song. 20 Lord, Pro
tect Me- adapted from a cele
brated air from 'Rinaldo' ........ Handel
Airs from ''Afiss Dolly Dollars" ...... Herbert
This evenings program at 8:15:
Grand selection Of scenes and airs from
the sacred opera, Samson and De-
Hlah" Observation-Disclosures. Saint Saens
Contents: Invocation. scene 30 Love from Thy
Power"
| Chorus Of Rebellion.
| Dance of the Priestesses Of Dsgon.
Duet Of Samson and Delilah.
Spring chorus, airs, "My Heart at Thy
! Sweet Voice."
| (a) Serenade .Moszkowski
| (b) Bolero Spanish Dance) ....... .Moszkowski
| Overture, william Tell. Rossini
Hymn, NEARER My God to Thee. ...... Mason
Chime solo by A. M. Hoskins.
4 PART II.
Hungarian Fantasia .....................T obani
Characteristic waltz, Jolly Fellows. vollstedt
Procession Of the Knights Of the Holy
Grail' from "Parsifal" ............ Wagner
Airs from ut Happened in Nordland' Herbert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Duss' Band at Wonderland.

The concert today by the Duss band
at Wonderland will introduce two
notable soloists. At the afternoon con-
cert Bert Brown, cornetist, will be
heard. He is young Chicagoan and
is especially noted for his perfect tone
and wonderful phrasing. The soloist
for the evening will be P. G. Funaro,
an italian artist, who will play the
euphonium, a rare instrument, to be
heard especially with a band. He was
the soloist with this Instrument for
Sousa g European tour, being loaned
by Mr.. Duss for that engagement. He
is the first European euphoniumist to
use the instrument with two bells in
this country.
The program is as follows:
AFTERNOON.
, ,.-~ PART I. liz
Soloist, Bert Brown, Cornet. So
Conductor, ]. s. Duss.
Overture, "Jubel". Weber
Ending with Americas Undying 'My Country,
TITS of Thee.") 80" .s.--
Love song from "a Day in Venice. 80. ..Nevir
Descriptive march. 'The Battle Of d b..
Dedicated to Admiral George Dewey, the here
! , OF Manila.) ~ -.
The band on the Olympia plays march, B,
and by fragments Of patriotic airs playet
by the band on other ships are waited OF
the breeze. Suddenly the battle begins II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

Gonstantinople has six different
SOURCES Of water supply. Some Of these
are dangerous, but the fountains cons
structed by the present sultan made IT.
possible for even the poorest to get pure
water at any time. ~: il: 80 fsfa II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
IN LOCAL MUSICAL CIRCLES

earnest. It is short and decisive. and the
bands are heard VIGOROUSLY playing our
various national airs. So
The Rustic Mill
ta) AS pictured by the French COM ia
poser ...........s....... .Gnletl
(b) As pictured by the German COM IA
Cornet solo, 1.-THE Newborn King. 1900. IL Eepero
Bert Brown. 80
PART II. q.
Andante and Rondo capriccioso ttran- 5.
paraphrase On my Maryland, 1 aenmsnn
Grand scene Blessing of the Daggers," from &c
Lies Huguenots." M
Les Huguenots" .......... Meyerbeer
Pastoral fantasy, Sounds from Switzerland
(a) Andantino-Rustic.
o. Allegretto-Alpine Horn -
ic) Moderato-Alpine Horn. q
(d) Tempo La Laendler. u
(e) Tempo Ia Pelacco d
f) Tempo la Tyrolenne.
Popular music from the Yankee Con-
EVENING.
PART I.
Soloist P. @. gunaro Euphonfum. 3
J. 8. Duss, Conductor.
Overture, "Robespierre, Of the Last Days
of the Terror. Litoln
On which is described the French revolution.
The overture opens with a movement IN
dicating that state OF national unrest Inn
mediately preceding the Reign Of Terror.
Bacchanalian orgies Of the mob; the sing
ing of the ''Marseillaise'' by the Girondists
on their way to the scaffold and the gull
lotining of Robespierre; the triumph of law
and order is announced by the fanfare Of
trumpets which opens the final movementJ
Spanish serenata .'La PaloIna". ....... .Yradter
Euphonium solo, ''Nellie Gray" (air
March, american Up.to-Date": .......:: .Duss
Three dances from Henry IT,. German
(b) AIlegretto. Shepherds Dance.
(c) Allegro Motto, Torch Dance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN:

That the leading medical writers and
teachers of zall the several schools of
practice endorse and recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
catarrh of stomach, silver complaint" t"
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases of
whatever region, name or nature. 1t is
also specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases of catarrhal affec-
tions and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung diseases Except consump-,
Is not 80 good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases 1t is
especially efficacious in producing per-
feet cures. It contains Black Cherry bark,
Golden. Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root.
Mandrake root and Queens root-all of
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col
lege; Prof Hare, of the Univ. of Pa. :;
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D., of Ben.
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John
King, NJ. D., late OF Cincinnati !; Prof.
John NJ. Scudder, NJ. D.. late Of Cincin-
natl; Prof Edwin NJ Hale. M. d., Of
Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and
SCOK CS VI OUlCIS C9 u0lly cLulilCuU Ill uucl4
several schools Of practice.
The ~Golden Medical Discovery is the
only medicine put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes, that has any
such professional Endorsement worth
more than any number of ordinary testi-
monials. Open publicity of its formula
on the bottle wrapper is the best possible
guaranty Of its merits. A glance at this
published formula will show that Golden
Medical Discovery" contains no poison
ops or harmful agents and no alcohol
chemically pure, triple refined glycerine
being used instead. Glycerine is entirely
unobieetionable and besides is Q most
useful Ingredient in the cure of all stom-
ach as we'll as bronchial, throat and lung
affections There is the highest medical
authority for its use In all such cases.
The "Discoyery IS a concentrated glyc.
eric extract Of native, medicinal roots
and Is safe and reliable. -.
A booklet of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities, endorsing it's in.gre-
| DR.. +. v. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

There was an attendance of 800
Journal Cadets yesterday afternoon at
the Parade when the marching flag
for the G.. A. R. parade was put to-
gether. The boys carried red and
white umbrellas to represent the
stripes, and blue umbrellas, with large
white stars for the states, thus form
ing huge flag. A photograph was
taken which will appear in Sunday s
Journal.
Should the rain make regimental re-
view tonight. mpracticable, it will be
held tomorrow night. Cadets should
remember that rehearsal will be held
at the Auditorium Saturday at, 2:30
pm. Of the part they are to take on
the stage in the evenings exercises.
Now that few drills remain before the
Grand Army encampment, cadets
should be all the more particular to
attend them, as absence without ex-
cuse will hurt their records severely.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

Misses Dora CanAeld, Dina silber and
Olga Kaplan arranged delightful sur
prise Tuesday evening for Miss Freda
Silber at her home, 5S5 Sixth avenue
N. The table where the birthday cake,
glowing with candles, stood, was pref
tily arranged with flowers. Games and
music furnished amusement. Miss Dina
Silber entertained at box party We'd
nesday at the Metropolitan opera ahouse
in honor of Raleigh Kaplan. Misses
Freda and Rose Silbur were in the
party.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

and busy hands had made an attractive
decoration for the exhibition, and the
tables were decked with attractive ar
rangements Of flowers which were
raised in the different gardens. .S
On one table were shown the pan
sizes, with their yellow, brown and white
faces arranged in charming color ef-
feet; sweet peas, in a gorgeous variety
OF color and sizes were placed on an
other table; one table was reserved for
the hardy perennials; asters and other
early fall blossoms showed their beauty
in an exclusive corner Of the room, and
another table showed tasteful selec-
tion Of floral arrangements and bou-
quets. A display Of water lilies in a.,
tiny lake simulated a pretty out-of-door
scene. -,
More than 100 visitors called during
the afternoon and evening to inspect
the artistic and beautiful display. The
prizes were awarded as follows:
Most 'Ver Vaietes Of Perfect Blossoms from 1e
Garden-Mrs: NJ. c. McMain, Mrs. A. c. Moot.
For Best Five Named Varieties-C. M. Farme-
Most Attractive Arrangement-Mrs. Hector
Baxter, Mrs: G. NJ: Parmelee.
Best Specimens Grown from Specified Seeds
Mrs Anna s. Reynolds, Mrs. Peter Stefferson.
Most varieties Of Perfect Blossons-Mrs.
scoonmaker, Mrs. W. A. Fox.
Pansies:
Most Varieties of Perfect Blossoms-Mrs.
Keene, Mrs. b. II. Scott.
Best Ten varieties-Mrs. @. M. Bliss Mrs.
c. L. Bostwick. ---- ~,
Most Attractive Arrangement-Mrs w. W.
Davis, Mrs. c. NJ. Parmelee. !"
Best Specimens from Specified Seeds-Mrs.
G. NJ. Parmelee.
Asters:
Most Varieties of Perfect Blossoms-Mrs. e.
r. MAN, Mrs. A. T. Moot. ..
Most Attractive Arrangement-Mrs. J. T.
| Gage.
Dahlias:
Most Varieties Of Perfect Blossoms-Messrs
Fhnney and Fifeld, Mrs. G. Perrigo.
| Best Five Named Varieties-Mrs. M. o. Mel.
| son, Mrs. H. Holt.
| Gladioli:
Most Varieties-M. O. Nelson, Mrs. E. W.
| Merriman.
Most Attractive Arrangement - Mrs. A.
| Ueland.
Zinnias:
| Best Specimens-Arnulf Ueland.
| Perennals:
! For Best Display-NIrs. NJ O. Nelson.
Annuals-Mrs. G.. L: Bostwick, Mrs. Peter
| Stefferson.
Arrangement in Wall Pockets-Mrs. M. o.
Nelson, Mrs. G. B. Parmelee.
Decora tion-Mrs. J. c. Smith, Mrs. Perrigo.
Table Decoration-Mrs. NJ. O. Nelson, Mrs
| Peter Stefferson
| Aquatics-C. P. Cooper.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Young America Circle.

Young America circle. Ladies Of the
6. A. r., met last evening and added
three names to it's charter list, Misses
Mary Tansey. Libby and Cora Kastner.
The circle was recently organized thru
the efforts of Mrs. Julia E. F. Lobdell,
who is a candidate for national presl-
0eR He OF oreeni1aton ree u is 'aS unique mi m one
patriotic circles, as almost every mem
Der is the granddaughter Of veteran.
The officers are Miss Myrtle Farms
worth, president; Miss Emma Mallow,
senior vicepresident; Miss Pearl Cas-
sadly, Junior vicepresiident; Miss Mary
Cassady, treasurer; Miss Cora Kastner,
Miss Linnie Winger, chaplain; Miss
Lillian Jacobs, guard; Miss Ada Rohrer,
associate conductor; Miss Theresa Eg-
sented to the circle by Mrs. Tansey.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
CADETS LIVING FLAG
IS NOVEL SPECTACLE
JOURNAL CADETS

Tonight, 7:3o, resimental review;
officers to report at headquarters at
7 o'clock.
Baseball at 6. VS.. X; L VS.. r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
= THOMAS J. CATION, President.

THOMAS j. CATION, PreSldent.
Caton's Business College, 253 Cd Av s.
When a man has spent twenty years
educating men and women for business
life and for positions in business
houses; when he has educated moro
than 5000 young and middle-aged men
and women; when he has placed more
than 1000 Of his students in business
houses in this city alone; when he has
established for his school the reputa-
ton that secures the best students, and
calls for it's graduates fsom all the
leading business houses, his opinions
are valuable. Professor Cation and his
school have received the highest In.
dorsements from business, professional
and public men, and his graduates are
50 well equipped for office work that
they are generally engaged ahead OF
their graduation. Since last January
more than 100 students have graduated.
and with very few exceptions these
young people were placed In positions
within one week after their gradua-
tion. and more than one-half Of them
were engaged for office work before
their graduation. It pays to attend
this old school for a course in book
keeping, stenography. telegraphy, etc.
Enter any time, day or evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09


Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith received
last evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Frye, at their home, 1880 Stevens av'
enue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

Neale G. Hall Of Lead, 8. D., who
yin marry Mis- sLrza pasy tag,2 OBJ en wsdHes sr1ivs
% Sa be % the axs sgna tfor for much entertan ti
ing among the friends Of the young
people. Saturday evening Mrs: P. Ly-
man will give a dinner for twelve in
honor of Miss O'Brien and Mr.. Hall.
Mrs. Frank Perkins at Excelsior will
entertain and several other affairs are
being arranged.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

will take place Wednesday evening.
Little Clara l,axson wheeled the gifts
to the bride in a. tiny go-cart covered
with sweetpeas, goldenrod and carna-
stions. Twelve girl friends Of the bride
were among the guests.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Nelson of Montreal are
spending, "a few weeks visiting relatives in the
city;E ~ y = : I
John Newell of Topeka, Kan, who is to wed
Miss Emily Bissell Saturday, Is expected tomor-
"ow. .&... -,,.s-....s.. a Il. #
Miss Sarah Sidney entertained the Independ-
ent Ciilch club Yesterday afternoon. Prizes were
won by Mines. Roe, McDermitt and Miss Duffy.
Light refreshments We're served.
Minneapolis arrivals at New York hotels are ;
Herald Square. II. B.. Williams: Victoria, w.
D. Williams; Grenoble. r. H. Hasson Duluth
Prince George, G.. T. Miller; Algonquin, J.,
Fremuth !;
Mrs Henry Villas Of Madison, Wis., who came
to Minneapolis for the Hoadley- -Greaves wedding,
left last evening for Cleveland Ohio, where
she Will be the guest Of her sister, Mrs. ]. b.
Modisette. > = +. T. NJ 2 @1. .-
Mrs Stephen b. Lovejoy;: who has been spend
ing the last nine months in the east and who
is now in New Haven. Conn.,. will come to
Minneapolis next week ION short visit with
her mother Mrs. Della, b. Woodward, Of 1922
Hawthorn av. Miss 2Marjory Lovejoy will re-
main in the east. Sg. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

Miss Vernita Consigni of Emmetts-
burg, Iowa, who is the guest of Mrs.
G. H. Johnson at her home on High
land avenue, will be guest Of honor this
evening at dinner which Mrs. john
son will give. The guests will be four
ten y young s+ people Paeno;nd and the evening
Wednesday evening Mrs. johnson
will entertain informally for the young
people of Highland avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

Miss Nella Laxson gave a parcel
shower last evening in honor Of Miss
Cora Belle Poquette, whose wedding
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
Growers Receive Rewards.

I. Feminine florists received their re-
ward at the annual flower show Of the
.1nterlachen society held in the Linden
Hills, Congregational church yesterday
afternoon and evening. The little
church was gay with flowers and foliage
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
Club Calendar.
FRIDAY

Women IS Home and Foreign Mission
ary society of Shiloh Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Ramsden,i 1909 Pierce
street NE, 2 pm. t.,.s.. t
Women s Christian association, 400
Sixth street S, 10 am, executive COM
mittee $3.50 am. =" 'S'5. "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

Mrs. H. s. Goldblum of The .Plym.
outh. millinery section is now in the
east designing, and selecting models for
Tie fall and early winter season.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
FIND IBsEN APHORIsMs.
Researchers Among Manuscripts Dis
cover More Unpublished Matter.

Berlin, Dec S.-Some further aphorisms
Of Ibsen found in the manuscripts left
by him are published. Here are some of
them:
Patriotism and that sort of thing is
only a transitional stage"
1T is not permissible that men of sci
ence should torture animals to death.
Let physicians experiment with journal
lists and politicians"
I'VE make merry over thirty-four
fatheTlands of Germany, but like num-
Der of Europe are just as ridiculous.
North America contents Itself with one,
or, for the present. two
Wishing and willing. Our worse de-
fects arise from our confounding these
two things"
Those utter simpletonsl They defend
the right of the majority. yet the en-
fTanchiSed class is a small, capTiciously
circumscribed minority"
Conscience is something unstable. It
varies among different individuals, and
with the changing of the times. The
PEASANTS conscience is old-fashioned and
decrepit. 1t is between COnsciences that
are decrepit and those that are coming
into being that party conflicts are
waged"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
LESE MAJESTE IN UNIQUE WAY
Imperial Cigarettes Must Be Treated
with Respect in Austria.
Youth Goes to Prison Because He
Wanted Credit on Package Which
Had EmperOr's Picture.

Vienna, Dec. s-The correspondent OF
the Milan Secolo vouches for the fol-
lowing extraordinary case Of lese majestic
at Lemberg. Galicia. The accountant Of
an industrial establishment, whose
brother is a wel-known Polish artist, en-
tered a tObacconists to purchase cigar
cites.
Having bought some of the brand En-
percr Franz Josef affects, the buyer
found himself without money. He told
the tobaccOnist somewhat brusquely that
he would pay him the next day. The to-
Gacconist retorted that imperial cigar
cites were not sold on credit An alter
cation followed, and it finally wound up
by the customer throwing the cigarettes
on the counter with the exclamation:
"The imperial cigarettes may go to the
devil"
Some days afterward the accountant
was summoned to the district court,
where he was charged with having
spoken disrespeetfully of the Emperor.
A case of lese majestic was made out and
the accountant was sentenced to four
months Imprisonment.
He sent a petition to the Emperor,
which. unfortunately. fell into the hands
OF the Archduke Franz Ferdinand. who
is a great stickier for imperial privi-
leges. He refused to mitigate the SEN
tence, and the unfortunate man went TO
jail.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
PAINTS TO AID ART STUDENTS
Wife of Prof. Burgess Is Praised by
German Empress.
Copies the Old Masters and Permits
Poor Youths in America to
study Her Work.

Berlin. Dec. S.-Mrs. Burgess. the wife
of Prof. Burgess, of Columbia University,
who is copying works of art industriously
in Berlin galleries. aroused the special IN
terest Of the Empress in an informal in
terview at Wilhelmshohe, when she gave
an account Of her practice of spending each
summer in Europe engaged in this OCcu-
patton in continental galleries. the results
Of which she adds to her large collection
in America.
Mrs. Burgess hopes, by the collection,
to stimulate interest in the old masters on
American students who are too poor to
come to Europe. The Empress expressed
herself as highly pleased with what she
called ''the beautiful philanthropic
project"
Prof. Burgess says 1t is still quite in
definite whether he will lecture at Bonn
University. He will not know himself
until spring.
American musical talent won a victory
Of very special kind here at the Singa-
kademie, when Edward Stillman Kelley
former professor of the musical depart
ment of Yale, and composer of the mu-
steal setting for the drama Ben Hur, E"
received an ovation on the first produc-
ton of an original orchestral compost
ton before n large German audience,
which included the severest musical critics
of the Berlin musical world.
The concert differed from those usually
given by American artists in Berlin, as it
was organized by the celebrated Royal
Chamber of Music Society of Berlin
which recognized the composition as hav-
ing special merits