davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
Abou1 People and Social I1cidenrs.

TO society she has been popular with fhs vo,,,
set for the last two seasons.
Mrs. j. peFores, pan.eis0usand Mrs I.erlsr -
entertained at luncheon this afternoon ana 7's
were given This evening by Mrs Elbr.lze T cs
r. j. Otis and Mrs. Edwin ID. Morgan.
Mrs. Oliver ~ =. Belmont "a 20 give a dIr-~.
the evening ot August 10 az the Bungzlo-Q - ~
Ocean Drive which has bssn'taIzen By a r,,---a .
women who style themselves the Bridge CI,-r y
It Is expected that Prince and Princess C.a-.,
zene. the latter formerly Miss Julia Dent g..
will visit Newport while IN this county and a -,
Der OF social affairs will be arranged IN the- 49,
II was announced to-day that William vr,s,.
Sherman and LuciUs WIlmerding have bean -.
ed as auctiOneers for the fair 60 be given On T,z,
az Sandy Point Farm A special stand win -
erected FOR them. and they win auction a. ~
goods which are not disposed Of at the fair d,r,-
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Thomas viii leave Ner-.--
on Saturday FOR the racing season at Sarsfors
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Chadwick viii leave Na,
port on Friday and sail for Europe Where -,
win be gone for. about three months.
AthertOn Blight arrived az his cottage this avs,
ing for the season. His daughter preceded I'm
few days.
r. W. GOelet has contributed sl0oStO the NerDo-.
police relief fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

1t is notorious that the Illinois state convention
Of 1904 was dominated by force and trlcAery
and that q conservative minority. through gross
Irregularities. upset the will of radical ma
iority. At st. Louis Colonel Bryan ehampioned
the cause of The outwifted and defrauded rad
icals but. though he clearly got the pest of the
argument. the Parker machine held together well
enough 10 outvote him in defiance of fairness
and decency. Technically, it may be admitted
that Mr.. SuIlivans title is unimpeachabe. But
morally it is worthless and public opinion will
undoubtedly side with the absentee 'oversear
in his desire TO annu a successful piece of polit
zeal larceny. But the main point is that Colonel
Bryan, instead Of gently deprecating. IS he did
a month ago. the suggestion that he resume lead
ership, has now thrown aside all pretence Of
hesitation and aloofness and begun TO regulate
and discipline the party with a cowhide whip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

Trip to Summit of Mount Corco-
UadO-ReUiezC of Troops.

Rio Janeiro. Aug. Secretary Root was
the guest of DR.. Muller, the Minister OF Public
Works. on a trip up Mount Corcovado to-day.
Corcovado is two miles from Rio and rises 1000
feet above the sea. There We're several hun
dred guests in the party, and tea was served on
the mountain top.
The dinner in honor Of the president OF the
n-American congress. Senior Nabuco. will
take place tomorrow
There was special performance at the opera
this evening in honor of the delegates.
Secretary Root this morning reviewed two
thousand men of the garrison OF Rio JareirO
followed by five thousand police cavalry and
marines who marched down Central avenue
As Mr.. Root preparing to leave the
pavilion for the Botanical Garden he was in
formed by DR. Joaquin NabucO. president Of
the congress, that the President-elect Vice
President DR.. Alfonso Penna was coming from
Sac Paulo To Rio in order 10 meet the Secretary
at President Alves's dinner this evening
A bouquet was presented to Miss Root on the
steps of the pavilion.
Van Leer Polk, the last of the United States
delegates TO the congress TO reach Brazil ar
rived here to-day.
Dr. Muller has presented to Secretary Root
q niece of silver service which belonged To Dom
Pedro II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

The default of the Brooklyn Ferry Company
yesterday its bonds is an incident which
brings once more impressively 10 attention the
stupendOus folly Of the city of New York in
dealing with the East River transit problem
The company. which controls most of the fer
ries to Williamsburg and Greenpoint is unable
TO meet its interest charges because of de-
creased earnings. The business. il is explained
has steadily fallen off since the subway was
opened and great many people who formerly
used the ferry have gone to the Brooklyn Bridge
though it is otherwise less convenient, because
only there is there subway connection.
Meanwhile the wiseacres in control of trans
pOrtation have been wondering how to decrease
congestion on the Brooklyn Bridge and devils
ing plans TO longest traffic still further by
bringing TO it still larger crowds. And that has
been the history of every attempt in the last
ten years to improve conditions which even ten
years ago were pronounced intOlerable. Every
administration declares the bridge indecenty
and dangerously Overcrowded. and then pro-
ceeds TO make it less and less convenient for
passengers to cross the river in any other way
The through trolley service, while unquestiOn-
ably convenience, operated to divert traffic
from the ferries at a time when the bridge was
not adapted TO caring for the new crowds. So
the subway accommodates not merely the old
users OF the bridge, but induces thousands who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
GN THE BERHSHIRES.
~ go . The -

[By Telegraph 70 The Tribuus.I
LenOx. Mass. Aug The beginning OF Au.r,.
made many changes in the LenOx colony. several
cottagers starting for the shore and others retu-.
ing from the coast and mountain resorts
Miss Elizabeth Remsen. Of New York has -
turned 20 the Bishop cottage from Europe
Among the arrivals in IsenOx tonight are u,
and Mrs Paul Mccormick. Henry Livingston -
J. H. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs ". B. Lay -
Miss Nancy Lay Of New York: DR.. and Mr.,
Robert Januey. OF Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Walker. Mrs. NJ h Frso-
Miss Elton, Mrs Emily A. Watson and Miss a ~
Faye. OF New York. are az Heaton Hail. IN s,os,-
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellington OF ssvanr..
William Ellington and the Misses BiIine1o, -
Liverpool; Kingsley Swan. OF Brooklyn; NJ 80
Mrs. G. W. Wathe. Mr.. and Mrs. c. " Distz -
John IdOnberger. OF Omaha. are at the MaplsuooI
in Pittsheld-
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Meeks Miss Y7.,-,,
MeeIzs and Eugene Meehs. OF Weehawksn. bsv.
gone TO Nova Scotia for August. Later they Win
sail for Europe.
Francis z. LeuDp. Indian Commissioner. Is b.us-
ing new cottage on his estate in Tyrinehaun H.
Leupp will arrive there during the month p.
several weeks.
A. Cortland Van Rensselaer,. who has been az Eat
Acres. in Stockbridge. has gone 20 the Massaehu-
sets coast for month.
Mr.. and Mrs James u. Crafts and Miss EHzassss
Crafts. who have been guests or Mrs Roberr q
Shaw, have returned to their country place at Rev.
erly. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Plny Fisk and family. OF New, York
arrived in Lenox this afternoon in their private
car They have apartments the Hotel AsDiu-
wall. Mr.. Fisk brought his motor car and riding
and driving horses 90 LenOX.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lydig have closed Thistle
wood for August and gone TO Bar HarboE,
Miss Maude Adams. who has been a guest q
Charles Lanier az Allen Wynden. has returned to
her cottage in the CatskilIs.
Miss Virginia Roosevelt. who has been at Lauox
for July, started to-day for New York.
Miss Virginia Field has returned TO StockbFiIes
from a visit in Bennington. Vt
Mrs II. c. Copeland. OF New York. IS VISITING.
Mrs. w. c. Brown IN Great Darlington.
Richard Brown. Of New York. arrived to-day az
the Greenocd Inn. IN Lac
Mr.. and Mrs Charles o. Scott. Of Chicago. WIN
have been at the Hotel Aspinwall for several weeks
will start tomorrow for the White Mountains
Mrs. William II. Read and Miss Read OF New
York. are guests Of Mrs c. n Robinson az the
Hotel AsDinwaH-
Mr. and Mrs. George n. Pierce. Percy Pierce. tho
Misses Mary Helen and Nyriam Pierce and Mss
l. J. Moody. Of Buffalo. arrived in automobiles this
afternoon at the Hotel Aspinwan from the Breton
Woods.
Mr. and Mrs c. Arthur Benjamin and Nr and
Mrs e z ESIr. OF Buffalo. who were also on thu
CsHdden tour. have arrived in Pittsfeld.
Miss Henrietta c. johnson. OF New York. e
guest OF Mr. and Mrs Carlos N. De Heredis &C
Wheatleigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
NEW:YURK D4111Y TRlBCNE Tf1t Bx[D72Y: AUGUST

formerly crossed the ferries to go around py
the bridge. thus crowding 1t still more.
Obviously the subway was needed at the
bridge. Its patrons are fully entitled TO that
service But the officials should have foreseen
from the beginning that n subway station meant
further congestion az the bridge and have pro
vided means 10 relieve IT, Away back i'm the
Van Wyck administration The Tribune urged
immediate efforts TO solve the bridge problem.
not by trying TO make the funnel carry more
than IL could carry comfortably. but by the
provision of new tunnels. II urged the scatter
ing of the traffic. while every official effort was
making for its further congestion. Tunnels
should have been begun then 10 care for the
crowds which the projected subway was sure
to develop. They should have been sent under
the river from Chatham Square or some other
convenient point as soon the subway itself
was running. Then all surface or elevated lines
convenient 70 ferries should have been kept
at their highest efficiency and every effort made
To induce the public 20 use them. Instead, the
city authorities and the railroad companies have
made the ferries more and more inconvenient
and so added 70 the congestion of the bridge,
till even the ferries running TO far off Green
point. miles from the Brooklyn terminal Of the
bridge. surrender their passengers TO the bridge
The authorities by their lack of foresight have
created where they don't want IL tide OF traffic
so strong thet the public will not run counter
to il even to avoid dangerous crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Glen c,ave will become to-day the Mecca o. the
masculine element Of New York society. and men
will assemble there from all points OK the compass
20 take part in the sixty-second annual cruise o.
the New York Yacht Club Americas p'enllo
Yachting organization. The rendezvous or ths hee'
which will number several hundred ooaeS. se1 ~
this afternoon and the start will be made to-iho'
row morning. under the command OF the new COM
rnodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. who Is using as
steam Yacht the North STAR as flagship Ahs
itinerary Of the squadron has already been pun
lshed in The Tribune and includes, as usual. can
at Newport. where the races for the Aing HN"arO
trophy and for the Astor cups will take place
Az Bay Shore the annual hose show will open To-
day, and will attract. usual. large nuinoer Ok
people from the various summer resorts ana eouil-
trv. seats ON Long Island Many house parties
have been organized in connection Herewith
Mr. and Mrs Michael NJ. Van Buren, are spend
ing the summer at MoOsehead Like. Me
Mr. and Mrs August Belmont. jr as well as Au-
gust Belmont sr. and NE. and Mrs FRANK hishoP
have gone TO Saratoga. where they will remain
until the end Of the month
Mrs. W. Everard Strong and Miss Alice Strong
are at the Point their country home near sea-
bright. for the summer.
10 Lenox where they will stay during the next fort
night at the Aspinwall Hotel.
Prescott Lawrence. Center Hitchcock, O. II. p.
Belmont and Harry F. Eldridge are the executives
committee in charge of the Newport annual horse
show which will take place this year on September
g. and at the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

jor!ty as that which they rcSkoned upon II their
own scheme were adopted, yet it seems quite
doubtful IL the British can hope TO secure even
the narrow majority which they expected to get
under the system proposed by them. The esti-
mates formerly made, which we have quoted,
will not exactly apply now, since they were based
upon a house of only sixty members, and the
government proposes TO make IL somewhat
larger. II is possible that this increase of num-
bers of the whole house will enable the British
10 win a bare majority of one two. but even
that seems doubtful In case there should be
such British majority, it might be questioned
whether it were for the good of the country to
have the house so evenly divided at such time.
If on the other hand. the Beers secure ma
jOrity. there is no doubt that the British ele-
ment of the colony will feel great dissatisf0c-
ton. seeing that it has, by universal admission.
a substantial majority of the voters and con-
tributes more than three fOurths of the revenue
of the colony.
The other features of the proposed cOnstitu-
ton are OF minor, though still not insignificant,
interest That the ballot would be withheld
from the masses of Negroes was a fOregOne con-
clusion, practically determined upon in the
peace negotiations at the end Of the Boer War.
The granting Of universal and equal suffrage to
all white men marks new epoch in South
African history. no other colony or state there
ever yet having granted so extended q suffrage.
The retention of an appointed instead of an
elected upper house for time is n prudential
measure which will he widely commended as
will most other provisions of the constitution.
The crucial feature of it is. as we have said, the
disposition of the suffrage and representation
questions. and upon that we shall expect to hear
of some vigorous controversies both in England
and in South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
SUES GOY. WINTHROP.
Brooklyn Nan Names Eight Porto
Rico Officials Robbed, He Says.

Eight OF the past and present American officials
Of Porto Rico. including Governor Beekman Viz
thrOp and Ex-Governor William H Hunt. are ac-
cused OF conspiracy in damage suit which has
been brought against them in the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn by Hobart S. Bird. lawyer az No
10 Broadway who formerly was editor and p-Opre-
tor of The San Juan News Mr- Bird sues for
100000 alleged damages. declaring that the defend
ants robbed him OF his newspaper property al san
Juan and drove him out OF Porto Rico. Among the
defendants r. H Post Secretary OF the colonial
government and formerly an Assemblynan from
this city: Willis Street. Attorney General OF Porto
Rico; his predecessor in Office. James S. HariaHs
John d. H. Luce. a banker, az San Juan; ASSOCIATE
Justice james II. McLeary. Of the Supreme COuT~
Of Porto Rico and Jesus NJ Rosy. prosecuting al
tOFney OF the District Court Of San Juan
Mr.. Bird says that after he exposed IN MS new
Porto Rico some OF the defendants took forclo.s
possession OF his office and frightened his employs
In order TO stop the publication They also orOl7-s
nfty-nine suits for criminal libel against him OAS
OF the suits resulted IN conviction ne says az
Governor Winthrop committed the sentence ~ =
fine condition that Mr.. Bird should consent "
leave the colony and not return for SIX or 81 -
years. Fearing that he would be put 70 0ettl ~
Jail if he refused to accept Governor intiiivt
terms. Mr.. Bird says. he consented 70 leave e'
island.
Mr.. Bird says he also was forced sell his news
paper property for $500 in cash and nOte ~
$780, which he has not been able 10 collect 1n.s
note, he says. signed by Abraham kope-, W.
the real purchasers OF the paper were Luce. 49,
and Street He also asserts that in the conSptIe-S
to drive him out OF Porto Rico fund Vas IalSS.
10 which Post contributed 5000 and Governor W.
thrOp and Judge Hunt each contributed Stk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
THE ~OTERsEER- GETS BUsy

Colonel Bryan, in Il recent address accepting
the homage. Obeisance and loyal assurances Of
Democrats Of all shades of opinion and grada-
tiOns OF sanity, likened himself to the lord of
the vineyard in the New Testament parable.
He had no prejudice, he said, against taking on
eleventh hour laborers The gate stood always
open for retarded applicants. They could enter
and have their names put on the payroll But
they could hardly expect 10 live ON fatted calf
a1dswOuld do well 10 avoid arguing points with
the ''Overseer." What the "Overseer' said would
have 70 go because be had been on the ground
longer and knew all about the business Some
OF the eleventh hour recruits from conservatism
were disposed 10 accept this notice as Il harm
less piece OF peFsiflage They thought they were
hiring out their own terms and that the
'oEerseer" had as much reason for being polite
20 them as they had for being polite to the
''overseer." How far astray they were in this
judgment IS demonstrated by the curious ejec
ton order just served from higher up on
Roger Sullivan, a distinguished eX"safe.and-
sane statesman from illinois,
MF. sullivan represents Illinois on the Demo
cratic National Committee. with commission
holding good until after the adjournment OF the
ne1t national convention. Like his chief tho
Hon. Tom Taggart, be contends that vacancies
on the national committee can be created only
OF death or resignation, and, like the Indiana
worthy, nothing is further from his nurnoeoe
Than 70 die or 20 resign. But Colonel BRYAN
seems 10 have come TO the conclusion thar Mr.
Sullivan's room in reformed and reunited
party organization is more desirable than his
company, and from the far OF Trossschs The
globerOtting ''OveTseer" has wigwaggad ATr
Sullivan the code signal ''23" II the blacklisted
statesman viii at once resign and make the
matter public" he is 10 be allowed TO go on
voting the Democratic ticket; for. as Colonel
Bryan says, there is room in the party for ali
''whO honestly favor Democratic PRINCIPLES
though the leadership must be in the hands OF
those who have the confidence Of the party and
WHOSE prominence will strengthen the party"
But II sfr. Sullivan refuses to take a friendly
hint be is 20 be dispOsSessed as national COM
mitteeman By the next Illinois state convention
ana read out Of the party as a traitor and
mutineer.
~ is hardly necessary TO go into fhe merits OF
the charges made against Mr. Sullivan. He IS
accused by Colonel Bryan Of owing bis election
as national committeeman 70 "a fraud" The
liAinols leader retorts that he was legally and
properly chosen, the Democratic National Con-
Senflon OF 1904 having given certificate Of
SS--z-2rity TO the delegation which elected him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
AN IDEAL TICKET.
From The Boston Advertiser.

Why not Moran and Jerome for 1879 An idsat
combination timely bringing together OF the ~
trenites OF the party The Hot Head and the 49, 49,
Feet What a magnificent. sOnCrOus. polItcal 80
Gant Could anything be dner2 The nan N..
Dares'' (but never dOesD and the Man who Daresl
land also dOesn'O Would John B. heat nP M
voters beyond the safety limit? Jerome would 80
them by recital OF NOrans record in once. -
the pOpulace Cl3mOr az the jerome inaetlO..s,-
John b. could supply all the activity OF an auto-
bile with a slipped COg-whiTlinG AL AROUND, -
not much forward. There's the cold water ~ ~
IL would OF course. follow Massachusetts, p S-,f
- with hilarious enthusiasm And close go ~
would crowd the phQlanXeS OF the 1ceuleii $50
say a SOod word for the mastery inactivity -,
Jerome. At least two cities in the south c9ule
no less than cast their whole ballot TOR Je-.c-s
What John B. couldn't get IN the way or s.I.-s~
Of non-voters Jerome couldn't miss. ana VIC, r.,
SpeeChmGkinE. though unnecessary. NSyy--- -1ST
worth the admission fee. It @ an IDEAL ~ -
OF everything The Hot Head ana tAs Nosa ~
What opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
KILLING RATS sv BURNING THE sARN.
From The Eimira Advertiser.

EIuIII TIE LIIIIIfa ttIVtTtIstf
The heavy. respectable body OF DemocratSs--.s.-..
who vet fOndly entertain the idea tnat tle.s
still germs of principles in their party p9.siS
for public Weal-wll have unusually clI.SSTI-.-.
task discover Just what great and good Puo--S
service is likely TO ensue from the yello" e1
green combination Of Hearst and Murphy. "a,
Unfortunately for those Democrats who are 49,
and sane. their party machinery is IN co InsS
possession Of political buccaneers driven 70 oess
alton by long deprivation OF the powers ana oltss-
tunitieS Of Office. The fond hope OF Derloe.
managers Is 20 capitalize ana syndicate Wil1s
are pleased 10 call popular unrest and GiSconlS
The old familiar calamity howl Is Sllrerlns =. -
the blight Of universal prosperity There iu@s
some unrest and some discomfort, bur II Is -. ~
peculiar kind. 10 does spring from hard uLlss.
from low wages. from unemployment, from 80.
nation from unTedFeSSed wrongs WnatosSSS..
there is OF II springs from dissatisfaction over -
division of the fruits OF our unparalleled pross.
This sentiment is fOstered and stimulated By LeiLf
cratic yellow journals and yellow orators Vl0 -
VOcate the startling. but by No means new. doctil'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
4 nlusem ents.

AERIAL
BRIGHTON BEACH fsRES-Batfing.
CASINOS .l3-Tne Social Whirl.
COMFY 1si@ANEl-1ho1spson & Dundy's Greater Luna
Ps-k--1o-eaMlaI6.
&ESEE-The World Wax.
HAXa5RsTEIsS's Observation-Disclosures
LYfTrN- o:l5-s:fS-The IAon and the Mouse.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ROoF-s-Marnzeiie
Champagne
MANHATTAN BEACs-s-Pain's vesuVius ana Grand
E1rewcrEs-9-Rioes Girl from Paris.
NEW xoRE-s:15-The Tree.
NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN-s:S0-vau6evili and SEQ
ting New York.
WAII4AcK's- s-2O-FIis Honor the Mayor.
WEST EsD-2:s5-LittIe Red Riding Hoods 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
AN APPOINTMENT BY TIE PRESIDENT

tBy Telegraph The Trlbuael
oyster Bay. Aug President Roosevelt has an
pointed Fred Morris bearing, of Missouri. second
secretary OF the American Legation at Havana
MT bearing is private secretary TO Senor Quesada
the Cuban Minister at Washington. and is we'll
equipped for his new place.
4Aere was circus here to-day, and the young
people OF the Roosevelt family accepted the invita-
tion Of Frank A Robbins and occupied a box at
the afternoon performance.
secretary Loeb said to-day that Attorney Gen
efal Moody was not. as reported, his way 20
oyster Bay to confer with the President regarding
the Standard Oil prosecutions No visitors are
expected. he said. Tor several DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
SPANISH soVEREIoNs At COMES

Cowes Aug. king Alfonso and Queen Victoria
OF spain arrived here to-day the Spanish rOval
yacht Giralda, escorted by the arnored cruiser
Princess de Asturias. Saiutes were exchanged
and there was a great display Of bunting aRoat
and ashore as welcome 70 their najestes
who Will remain here over COWes Yachting week
compete here in 1857 ~9 1900 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

We desire TO remind our readers 4cho are
obOHt 90 Ieaue the city that THE TRIBUNE aoiI
De sent 6y mail to any address in this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions may Dc giren to your REG
uIdr dealer before Tearing, or, If more conUen-
dent, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
EARL GREY AGAIN AT ST JOHNS

st. Johns, N F.. Aug Earl Grey and Gov
erncr MacGregor returned here last night having
taken thirty salmon five rods in two davs
nshing. To-day the earl and countess attended
the annual regatta here, and were warmly greeted
The earl presented the prizes and made q brfef
speech, promising TO return next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
SENATOR CRANE TO GO ABRoAD.

Dalton. Mass. Aug. limited States Senator w
Murray Crane and Mrs Crane will leave here for
New York on Monday next. and on Tuesday they
will sail for Europe on a North German Ilovd
liner They expect TO remain abroad for about six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02
DAMAGES AWARDED TO mAscAeNr.

Rome. Aug. LA court OF appeals has awarded
ftetrO Mascagn the composer, damages against
the ROssiAi Lyceum. the musical conservatory
az Pesaro. for having deprived him OF director
ship In the summer OF 1892. because ne had under
taken 70 make concert tvis ia the United states.