davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-29
WHEN HE CAME HOME.
Mobile Youth Evidently Not One to
Trifle with Truth.

Booker 7. Washington, Tuskegee's
famous head said recently in New
fork that the thought the closing OF
saloons OF the south would be a good
thing And to an objection he replied,
with a smile:
"Oh, what vague objection!
Vaguer than the answer OF the Mo-
bile woman's son.
"A youth of twenty or so, he cele.
brated Easter In the Enclosed saloons
by drinking large quantities OF egg.
1og.
THE next morning no came home
% breakfast red.eyed and pale. He
ate nothing. lie only tried. with many
srimaces. to swallow cup of cot.
ZEE.
John, said his mother, severely,
what time did you come home last
9lght?'
THE vague youth answered;
Bed time Los Angeles Times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-29
Saved From Being a Cripple for Life.

Almost six or seven weeks ago |
became paralyzed all at once with
rheumatism" writes Mrs. Louis Nc
Key, 9l3 Seventh street, Oakland Cal.
at struck me IN the back and extend.
ed from the hip of my right leg down
10 my foot The attack was so severe
that | could not move In bed and
was afraid that | should be a cripple
for life.
About 12 years ago I received a
sample bottle OF your Liniment but
never had occasion to use 1t, as
have always been well. but some
thing told me that Sloan's LInment
would help me, so tried II. After
the second application | could get
up out of bed, and in three days
could walk, and now feel we'll and
entirely free from pain.
my friends were very much sur.
prised at my rapid recovery and
was only too glad to tell them that
Sloan's Liniment was the only med.
icine ! used"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-29

fits such legislation will socniG. Du.
above all because this federal action
should be part and a large part, Of
the campaign 10 wakrn our people ms
whole to lively and effective cuudrn.
nation Of the low standard of morality
implied In such conduct on the part Of
great business concerns. The FIRST
duty Of every man Is to provide l.vo-
lihood for himself and for those do.
pendent upon him; IT is from every
standpoint desirable that each Of our
citizens should cudoavor By hard work
ana honorable methods 10 secure fc-
him and his such q competence a. VIII
carry with II the opportunity t. enjoy
IN reasonable fashion the comforts and
r"iinomeu's II life, and, Furthermore,
III" man OF great business ability who
obtains a fortune In upright fashion in.
oy'rahIy In 80 doing confers n benefit
upon N" community as a whole and
is entitled 10 reward. 10 respect. and
10 admiration Bur among the many
Kinds of evil social. industrial and 20.
iitical, which II is our duty ~ nation
s'ernly 10 combat, there Is none al he
sam" time more base aud more dan.
g"rous than the greed which treats
the plain and simple rules at huuns'y
with cynical contempt if they mtor.
i"re with making profit; and as q ua.
ton "" cannot Dee held gmlrIrs Do Sc
oondonr such action. The man who
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-29
THE GREAT POLITICAL THOUGHT.

The greatest political thought in the
world Is that embodied in the declara.
ton Of independence. namely. that
all men are created equal. This is the
basis Of popular govcrement. and
popular government is spreading. II
does not mean that men are. or will
be- equal in physical strength. in in.
tollectual ability, in moral character
or In wealth-it simply means that
God never gave to one human being
n natural right that He denied to any
other human being. and that In the
contemplation of government. all must
stand equal before the law. Out OF
this basic principle, all other political
principles grow and by It all methods
of government and all policies must
be measured.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-29
FROM THE
COMMONER
PLEADING WITH THE SPEAKER.
MR.. BRYAN'S PAPER


N""-pap"r disNaiohna ga! mat l'r'5.
id"E' Roosevelt invited Speaker Can.
non to N" White House. MAY ., ana
blun'ly told him iha' unless hr allowed
the house a. du something for TN" ruh-
lie Interests De- would b" r"rr"nsib.'
Tor Republican defeat Tn" president
particularly wanted The wood pulp Dill
passed
Referring To- tho contog'nc" between
IN" president and m" swahrr Walter
N''Iwau 20 q dispatch printed IA 'h"
ChicHrp KocoriiI"aIi I'r.
WI! pass bin s.'H0} h'caua" IN"
ne" paper publishers N'n' 10. me
country Nil. t"clnr" $50 have d,scriih.
mated 10 favor ~ NIB" r"" nar"rs ana
W" VIII r"r"iN" 'A' righteous Fwal'.ng
OF lh" voters h"raur" $50 have done
h'N'''hlht '". 'h'W aN+ ~" I'T Tue
''a. .' 1900 .'.I''
U.S. I'D ."'. '"i''. Us 'l'''7''''i U"
o. ."' "hh"U a.t0"' h'. '' 'N'N-',
'.. '.' ''..t'''- IN" widespread l''S.
SUE "''.' ..''.....'h- pug 'I" '1i'''.
'. 10" 'N.'. .."'''.. .."' mas %.
~ "'. ' l.'. ." '.' no." N'.,' "' ''.''h
~ .N' VII. ''.
'' .''
a.. ..'''.' ''' W.. u. 5',..'''.
,',, d" Mn
' '''.'.." '.'. "'," VI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-29

The wages Of aouo0 Massachusetts
cotton Mill operatives were cut ten
per cent last week. The week before
10000 other operatives were subjected
10 a similar cut and $4,000 more will
get Nh" same kind Of a Republican
imIh prosperity dose next year The
fun dinner pail Is becoming something
ui a hollow moCkory.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-29

'Col Turner served through the civil
war as volunteer officer. Some years
ago lac became connected with the First
infantry ~ the Illinois National Guard
md commanded that regiment during tho
campaign at Santiago. Cuba. IN 1885 The
poem is copyrighted by tho author.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-29

An Aldrlch bill under the Vreelant
name would provide just as much.
commercial stencil.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-29

Congressman who will not put pulp
on the free list should he beaten to Il
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-29

Senator Warner Of Missouri tails
like a Republican vino realizes that
the negro yot" of Missouri cannot pos.
sibly change the result this year
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-29
I HxSsHzkx4xAxHEsxxx4SAA
First Memorial
Day Celebration

JOkING back through the
vista of IS years We recall
the grand spectacle OF the
first observance OF the
ceremonies of Memorial
day. under Order No. II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
OBITUARY
JOHN eAPTIsTE sERNAooU.

Commander John Baptiste Bernadou. formerly
American naval attache Of the embassies al RoHls
and Vienna died at the naval hospital IN New
York City from Bright's disease Commander Ber-
nadou had been IN i'll health for more than two
years and on May % of this year he ordered
home from Europe and sent to the naval hospital
for treatment. His wife with him at the tine
OF his death.
Commander BernadOu was born in Philadelphia
on November IA. 1s5s. and appointed to the
Naval Academy by President Grant in 1876. He
was Il rnfdshfpIran in 1882 and an ensign junior
grade in 1888 In June 1884. he made ensign
In 1892 he became lieutenant junior grade. and
attained his full Heutenancy in 1896. During the
in command OF the torpedo boat Wfnslow. and dis
tinguiShed himself for conspicuous bravery in ac-
ton in the harbor OF Cardenas. Cuba. and was
advanced ten numbers in his grade in recognition
OF his services in this action that
Ensign Worth BagIey. Of the WinslOw- with four
members Of the crew. killed Lieutenant Ber-
nadou had been in charge of the Winslov from
the time OF her construction In December 1870
Comma nder Beruadou was appointed naval at
taehh at the American embassies at Rome and
Vienna
Through Northern Corea in fss3-4- 'Eyro-Colo-
dion Snaokeless Powder. "Smokeiess POWDER
Nitro-Celulose and the Theory Of the C9Hulose
MoleCuIe" and translated from the Russian CUES
tons in Naval Tactics by Vice-Admiral Makaron-
He was also a frequent contributor to naval anu
scientific gaines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
ABRAMsoN SEASON ENDS TONIGHT.
Following Two Weeks in Brooklyn, the Com
pany Will Make Five Months Tour.

In the last performances Of "Cavaieria Rusti-
cana and ''Paglacci'' by the Abramson company
at the American Theatre last night. NJ. Bari made
his first appearance before A New York au-
dience in the leading tenor parts Of both operas.
Another large gathering gave evidence to the con-
trary OF the assertion that there may be such
thing as surfelt for the general public in this
double bill.
Mile. Anna Delvaux. who has sung at La Mon
naie in Brussels made her first appearance with
the company in the part OF Media and disclosed
voice of the mezzo-soprano type. Nine. Duce-
Merola again sang Santuzza in Mascagnis master
piece.
This afternoon in Carmen" Miss Julia Allen
will sing Micaela for the first time with the
Abramson company. The season will end tonight
with a performance of the opera with which it
was opened Verdis Aida it having proved, as It
did in Mr.. Abramson's season last spring. one OF
his best drawing cards.
Following a two weeks season in Brooklyn. the
company will go on q for five months, re-
turning for spring engagement in Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

4 little the orchestra sings melody OF the
folksong kind and Mr. Loeffer frankly labels 1t in
his score: "A EillettL' Now comes wicked MIR
Halo and spoUs our pleasure. What is this little
French song about? The words are not printed |
do not know them The public does not even
know that Mr. Ioefler has told the conductor that
the titIe of the song is A la Niletti" l doubt II
the SOPHISTICATED audiences that gather IN sym
nhonv Hall Boston. Carnegie Hail. New York.
know the subject dealt with by the song But
marvel Al the keenness of the official analyst: Ro-
Iinat saws the devil appears sometimes - era
mule e. a tough This last word suggested to the
composer song a In villette.' which tells the
Glory Of = veritable tough" Therefore we have
be-a an ingenious illustration Of Rcninars Concert
thai the devil is sometimes i hard citizen Asso-
citation OF ideas does it, But we do not KNOW the
,,,,r3s which were in the composers mind, ana
H. ,,alodv is dainty, gracious little thing in
,,btcb The worst Cf seofTers cannot possibly ind
Zen 4, hint OF moral obllquity. 1t begins Ike
Il aazie Lindsay the song ~ the french
,,,o,,ntalneer IN D'Iadys symphony with piano
forte obhliEato:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
cHURcHYARps AND NOON HOUR,

To Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / was 50 interested in the Of c. H. P.
in The Tribune OF the 18th inst. that feel i'm
PEELED TO make 4 reply. ! do not agree with this
lady in her sense Of perturbation al the sight Of
young and innocent crea lures whom stern neces
sity compels TO work in close. confined Offices. en-
joying the quiet precincts of the Churchyards for
their short noon hour rest How could any feeling
heart grudge them this precious privilege Who
can tell what influences for good grow out of it"
To my own most certain knowledge much good
has resulted and will result. for feel assured
the kindly churChmen who regulate affairs in these
blessed spots will continue in this practice for
long time Vet Far better is it that in these
cred Enclosures they should find shelter than in
the streets, bumped by careless crowds. hearken-
ing TO rough and coarse language. often insulting
and the best triing and dsrespectful: spreading
themselves in peacock fashion and losing all the
sweet. ursophisticated charm of grIhood shar-
ing their sandwiches in close confusion in stufy
restaurants the Cynosure Of criticising eyes For
her enlightenment I might say that many of the
Young women are too scantily furnished the
way Of salaries afford the 10 cents neces-
sary to purchase the ''twa bits" which 90 with
that sum. and they bring their boxes from
home. fled with something far more wholesome
and clean. Who with grain Of sympathy in his
composition finds sin in a merry laugh, chat
for two a nibbie at candy or an apple
view Of the --latest show" God forbid, I believe
He smiles such sins" and that His doorsteps
are embeIIished with such Of His children This
matter was quite thoroughly thrashed out year
or two ago. when the kindly vicar Of St. PauIs.
out OF sympathy. took steps TO originate MS Stem
ographers and Business Girls Club, which, be-
Heve is still IL active operation. Rather should
this sight the lady who signs herself G H P
TO go among her influential friends and do some
of the things for the young people who work in
the stony city that done for men, and do it
quickly God does not live in any meeting house.
He is everywhere. and one place is more sacred
Him than another. Neither are solemn. silent
mos eff
tive OF religious workers realize this and air
preaching goes vigorously to-day ever
inside preaching did in days gone BY. 1 trust C. H.
p viii endeavor to put herself in the place of the
girls look the subject from their point OF view
and then think the matter 1t is worth the
effort. NJ II. B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

DANIEL s EMERY, one Of the most prominent
ship owners on the Atlantic Coas', died at Eis
home in Newton Mass. yesterday. from heaIt
failure. He was the senior member OF the nrrh OF
John s Emery & Co, of Boston. which IS one
OF the largest owners Of sailing craft IN Ne"
England Mr. Emery born in sullivan Ne
seventy-five years ago He leaves wife son
and a daughter
LUCIEN SNOW. one Of the best known business
men of Portland Me. and a member of the WLoie-
sale drygoods house OF Bolster. SNOW & Co dled
suddenly yesterday at Portland, from heart trou-
BILE He was born in Boston ffty-four years ago
He leaves wife and SON. Lucen-
Z. s SCTRO. a retired cigar manufacturer dleu
last night from pneumonia at his home No AoV
Broadway. Mr.. Sutro born in Aix-ia-c napeie'
Prussia in 1921. and to this country IN lsf9-
He began the wholesale manufacture OF cigars IN
1869 and remained in this business until lSS2 wnen
he retired. He leaves a wife, two sons and one
daughter.
MRS. AUBREY WEIGHTMAN, OF Phiade-
phia daughter CT Mrs Rowland Cox. Of West Ith
street PlainfeId. y. J., died Thursday night at
Watch Hill. R I. where the family had been
spending the summer Besides her husband and
mother Mrs. weghtman leaves two daughters and
three brothers-Dr. Rowland Cox. OF New York,
and Archibald and Roy Cox, OF Plainfeld-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
PLEA FOR SUFFERING NEGROES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. I have a letter from lady the coast OF
South Carolina giving account Of the dire ne
cessties or some Of tie Old and helpless negroes
and asking 20 do something 30 aid In keeping
Them from sta ry;ition- / know what 70 do. but
r. you kn0a a. ans philanthropsts VINO would re-
sacrd 10 such a cal You are at liberty to publish
this extract rom the letter alluded to:
When -- ana alive the churches In
Charleston which they belonged rendered sucl.
..iI ~ hey could. now, just at this time Of
graf distress from tire recent floods "a" are ell a.
= a. 10 ,ytom 20 apply assist these poor. starry
-asrtaS 3loug tine S4ufee. There only four
,.sntsTi,ns nov occupied ~ White people. The
i,'e-Tes Iv. on the deserted ones. and everything
- mad ha- fe4n cpt away by the flood. and
.--,,. l-.,-s g3 che iuTu TO- We ourselves have
81 eer,-.flfna =" that 10 help tEem IS iUpoSsipi~
- 80. "a . amt thF1I starNc. Fey those ara"
49,. ~ ~ max. $50 appeal h-f the Old. the SIC
20 "a - mind stand isl 6irr rc"d. IT th"~~ -
go .-.T ans kir.I 70 ulfc can apply. VII 80.
le KIND enough &" tell nle-
.rI,se e .rly ono = ne MANY ea-es i1't am
-.. ,..,tt lsfe'g 20 zs1r,tf- negroes. rni
hon. e.Hite rrf-Hrere aTe h. ~ bette. or.
= -.t sit ru tsa E,I Lio-.. 49,
- 1orA. sep =. lsq4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

MAIN oFrICE-Nso. - Nassau srr--s
N STREET OF-FICE-No- - William
UPTOWN OFFICE-$1- 1884 Broadway. OF
can District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFTCES-No. I57 East f2Sth street M ga
W-ss 1854 and No 20 West fa5th street
WASHINGTON BCBEsAU-No. 1922 ?
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Freterick y Sonr-s-
No. Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD win rnd THE TRIBUNE n,
IONpON-Orcs OF THE TRIBUNE. a. var..
House. 10 StransE
American Express Company. Nos and Hay
Tsonas cook & Son Tourist Ofr~e rndr,.s Given.
Brown. ShtpI-T q o. Pan Man
S-eyer Brothers 40 : Lothbu-y
The London O1lce o. TIE TRIBUNE % a .,ovs,s..-
mace 70 leave advertisements am slbscriotfons
PARIS-JOan Monroe < Co. No. : Rue sersae
Vacamaker. No - fs1e des Petites
Eagle No IS Rue Cambon.
Morgan. Harjss & Co. No - Boulevard Haas
Credt Lyonnas Bureau de- Et-anEert
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Onice
Saa-bachs News Exchange Bus 81 Gsosxa
American Express Company. No II Rus scribe
Brentano's No s. Avenue &c TOpera-
NTCE-CrSdr Lyonnais
GENEVA Lombard OdlsE 4 Co and Jaes Bsaz.
FLORENGk- + rench Lemon = - Nos ans
TornabuoDt-
Nsquay q Co. Bauksrs
NfII.AN-sAaroach's News EN-asaE- VIA Mortort.
yfANRI Sc American Express Company. No. Fsrai-
uAYEScE-saarbach.s News ExlhAnE4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
PARENTS SPIRIT BRIDE FROM HOTEL
Heiress, Wife of Fathers Chauffeur, Taken
Away as Husband Nears City.

Mrs. Russell TIL the tventy-year-old daugh-
ter Of ". A Speer. A wealthy merchant OF At
lanta who eIoped with and married her father :
chauffeur On Monday. left the Hotel Aston yester-
day accompanied by her mother. who, with other
members of the family. had spirited the young
woman out of Atlanta without the knowledge OF her
husband. I. y Rambo associated in business with
the Young woman's father. who accompanied Mrs
Speer and her daughter TO this city is still ar the
Astor.
The brides trunks shipped from the hotel
Yesterday 10 the pier of the Old Dominion Line
but were not put on board the steamer Jefferson
which sailed at D m. s aboard
the steamer to claim them. II was reported that
Mrs spaer and her daughter would sail for Europe
to-day TO escape Thomas who IS expected 20 arrive
in this city this morning
Mrs Speer and her daughter. after leaving the
Aston did not go 70 the Old Dominion pier.
did they sail on the Jefferson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
BLUES FOR II. L4DEW.
Clarence II. Mackay Has Poor Sue
cess at Piping Rock Shoe.

Locust Valley. Long Island. Oct. (SpeciaD.-A
large attendance was al the sixth annual show OF
the Piping Rock Horse Show Association to-day
All kinds or traps lined the rail, and and
women applaUded their respective favorites vigor
ousIy. Harvey Ladew big winner on the
day. and is expected TO clean the boards with his
entries tomorrow. Clarence H MaCkay drove in
number OF classes but did not meet with the
that followed him last week at the Mineola
show
Thomas Hitchcock. il. Paul D Cravdth and Mrs
J E S. Hadden were lined up side by side and
filed with enthusiastic lovers Of the horse. In
all except two classes only amateurs rode.
John 5. Fhipps all the classes for hunters.
His winning horses were Scott, Daylight and
Wyvis The combination pony class won
easily by Morehead Patterson's Carolina Gilbert
KeeCh's mare Mstletoe was second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
Museum OF NaJUr4L ftlsSoFy ana me
Geological Gardens
Electrical show Madison square Garden evening
Free lectures under aspices % the Board % EdU
cation ,. m Public School l. Henry and
Catharin~ streets George Washington and His
Times by George J Corey Illustrated; Public
school 165 IOSth and Amsterdam avenue.
Gentlemen: Julius Cesar by
Frank stephens giIIusJrateG)- Public School lS4.
Il6th and Fifth avenue. Charles Darwin
Master Mind by Professor Samuel .. SchmCck-
or ,iIlustrated}: American Museum Of Natural
History 18th and Columbus avenue. "Efy-
droEeU and oxygen BY Professor Charles Bas-
d: Public Library. No. f2l East
5Sth street Economies and History" BY Fro
lessor Waiter z. Clark: Public Library. No sos
West Henry Fielding by d. VIII
iarl Bayard Hale. st. Bartholomew Lyceuu Han
2O5 East 42d street. The Three Effects %
Heat" by Professor William 3. Ennis (tilUstrat-
ed): Public School -. I4Jth street OF Willis
avenue. 'HstOrtc Scotland by Kenneth Bruce
tnlustrated). Bronx Church House. fTtst street
Fulton avenue. 'Rh~ingold by Rubin Gold
mark: Public Library. ITSth street and Washing
ton avenue. Economics and Human Welfare" by
Professor lanes Waltsr 0rook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
MAY IRWIN A FRoHMAN STAR.
Signs Contract with Manager, Who Is Ar
ranging for Her Plays.

Ma Irwin has been added 90 the list Of stars
shining in the Frohman heavens. She has signed
long contract with that manager. or his new
performer Mr. Frohman said yesterday: After
witnessing Miss Twins remarkable performance n
.Nfrs Peckhan's Carouse' I immediately began
negotiations with her for the contract which has
lust been signed. l consider Miss Irwin the best
example Of what the French call a comic woman
on any stage and have seen the best they have
in England and the Continent
y shall Immediately arrange for her plays. and
n this end am already in communication with
George Adee and with Cailavet and De Fleurs. the
authors Of Love Watches Miss Irwin will continue
her present success at the Garrick Theatre before
her new company is organized
And Miss Irwin said: Il had made up my mind
when left the stage I should never return 10
il except as a Charles Frohman star am most
happy that l made up my mind right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

that one of the pretty pages in Mr. Loefiers score
paints the devil as tough
The next two melodies drawn from the French
magazine might find explanation in the fact that
the devil doubtless had good deal to do with the
French Revolution. La Carmagnole' and Ca ira
might stand for political deviltry in general and
the nurderous sort in particular. But the inspired
commentator viii not let our fancy generalize thus
Read on:
Ecolier magister.
The devil IS a fine gentleman, tough scholar
and teacher-a master. The composer must IL
lustrate. and this Is how he does it: The word
teacher moves him to learned contrapuntal treat
ment of two famous Revolutionary airs As d
matter of fact the treatment of the two airs IS
neither very learned very cOntrapuntal. Mr.
Loeffer starts a fughetto once. but not on the
Revolutionary themes. II is the ingenious Ii
lette" shat furnishes him with subject. La Car
magnoie" and Ca ira" played through in quite
a matter-of-fact straightforward way, though
both melodies furnish forth motivi which are used
fragmentsrily counterpoints later. Personally l
don't believe that Mr.. Loef1er wanted to have a
fling al learning by making a little counterpoiHt
the Revolutionary airs The proceeding smacks
too much of Richard Strauss effort in Also
SpraCh Zarathustra' TO satirize science in fugue
You can't satrize science by writing a fugue. II
the fugue is good it makes obesanCe to science; IL
it's bad. It is not scientific. For the sake of the
pleasure I found in Mr.. Loeffier's music before l
got the score or read Mr.. Hale's exposition I wish
the expounder had let the willamette du Diable
alone A fear grows out Of f0ndness that the sub
ject OF Rollinats poem will not he as lenient with
him as I trying to be. The midnight bell may
ring for him. aud "HelTs s-burning, burning,
burning
There is no suggestion in the ecclesiastical episode
that the devil takes the form Of priest, but
only that he prowls about seeking his soul or
both priest and skeptic. Yet Mr.. Loeffier expands
the episode nightly The diabolism SINNERS low
in the orchestra, bell rings and violas and bas-
soous intone ''Dominus vObiscum.'