davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
DIED


CRAIG Suddenly. Dseembe- IS. 1873. Adam
Craig. y. 80 as West i3sth 81. MaaHsttan-
Funeral private
CROUCH-Deceube- Is. Narsars. CROUCH Assq
es Services Al Trs FuneTal Cnu-eh- 20 ~
West 30 st. Campbell Buir5iHz'. saturtay %
10 a.
DARLING Ts15 a m Dscsnbss IL Isos.
Francis a Dariizg. in the Iiss yea ot -
age. Funeral 2. m. SUNDAY, Dscsnosr 10.
from his late rssid-nos. No. iss Hale ava
Brooklyn.
EAI-sTL.D-As bis rszGencs. No 81 Istn 81.
sreoklya. on December u. 1869 Joaa Nc
Lean Halsfed beloved huzcanG o. Lille - <sf
and son q the late Grinsn . and A-als :.
"a asted. Funeral service A, SIaes setaoa, s =
ton ayes.. Bay Ridge. Br0oSlyE. on SATURDAY.
December Is 1913. a. 1870 a m InisTnaen'
private. kindly omit flowers
AwRENCE-James Faystfe Lawrence died a.
his hcme IN south salem. - Y SOseubsr ~.
of Supervisors f-or tFIs Ia1rence ho.nestsad.
century ola his grandta taiae- ard saszsr
row IeVisSoro i. as canscifV- James II
serving from. 1893 to 1893. he vas HspuS
llcan from boyhocd. casting bis first vote %
Westchesta-'s Erand leader. william r. Roo-
and usefulness 70 Mr. Robertson .u-vsr
TaysTsd he vas useful u his town a1d
widow and four Children three q whaa a.
Frowa TO manhood and WoHanhO0d bersst of
MS wise cOUnse! ar loving presence
PFENDER On Friday morning. December u.
and Josephine \ PfenGer Funeral rom he,
late residence. No. 451 Wsst I'd ST. Nss
York. Nonday. December - at so p m
RIDGLET-ese0rEs william on Deceaeosr q
1903 aged - years Funeral services viii -
nsld q his late residence. No - sSun
First ave. Mount vernon. y. L. saturday.
the 18th inst. ar C'clock .. n
WHITNAN.-On Friday. December L. ls0e.
Janet Mct'oois Whitman. wife OF Malcolm D.
Whitman and daughter Of john ]. and Ja1etta
Alexander McCooE Funerai services st the
BFiek Presbyterian church. 5th ana 3Tta
st-. Monday. December % az 10 o clock
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
SPLIT IN HARVARD GLASS.
Defeat of Hamilton Fish, Jr, as Mar
shal, Leads to Disagreement.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Cambridge Mass, Dec. I7.-At the class
election the first of the week Hamilton
Fish. jr, captain Of the football team, was
defeated for first marshal by Robert c.
Brown. who did not make place on the
football team The surprise caused by Mr..
Fisb's defeat and the chagrin that arose
among his hackers led 10 such disagree
ment that the class did not attempt TO
choose a class secretary. The election has
been postponed, It is said, until better
feeling exists between the two factions.
In commenting on the situation. The
Crimson" to-day says editorially
THE condition in which the class of 10
has been placed by the spirit IN which the
result Of the first election has been accept
ed is serious enough TO constitute, if not an
actual split. at least the imminent posi-
bf{tv of one Both parties TO the strife
have used methods which ought never to
find a place In college elections.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
Onces


MAIN oFELCE---No, 5St.,sS;a: Is Nassau street
ttsr0SVN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway or anx
American District Telegraph Oftice-
HARLEM OFFIC CE$-No. I57 Easy ie5th street
No, 2eS West i2Sth street and No 2i9 Wsss
,vISHsISCTON BUREAU-No. Is22 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE.-Frederick n
SonlIner No. T94 BrOad street
AMERICANS ABROAD wth and THE TRIs-
RRISsSE,IS-No O. Montague De "a Cou-
IONDOS-Office OF THE TRIBUNE az DAMS
Inn House. No. 80 strand.
American Express Company. Nos ) and
EayuarSet
Thomas Cock i Son. Tourist osscs. Ludsars
Brown. shipley & CO. No I2s Pan Mail
sSDeyer Brothers No /. L0thSury.
gh- LONDON ctilce % THE TRIBUNE Is a ,,,a-
vsnient placs to leave advertiser ents sud sus-
PARIS-Ichn Munroe & Co. No = Rue Scrls.
Joan Wanama&eF' No a Rue tes Petite,
Eagle bureau. No. 50 Rue Camoon.
Haussmana-
Crsdis LyoanaiS Bureau des Esrangers
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro once
saarbach's News Exchange No 8 Rus -,
George
Amerleaa Express Company. No N Ru.
Brsntanos. No. 81 Avenue De Fopsra.
NICE-Cr5diJ Lyonnais-
GENEN A-Lonhar Odler q %. ana Uatoa
Eank.
FLORENCE- Lemon 4 Co. No. AID
Via ToFnabUoui-
MaQgay 4 Co. Bankers
AILAN-Seareaeh's News Exehanz-. Via |.
MonfOrte. lSA
HAMBURG American Express com2aay. Ma
Ferdinsnestraszs. -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
DINNER FOR DR.. J. B. DEAVER.
Manhattan Medical Society Hears Talk
on Castro -Jeiunostomy.

DR. John B. Deaver. who was recently
the guest of honor at a dinner in Phila-
dephia attended only by those who had
lost their appendices, was the guest last
night of the Manhattan Medical Society at
a dinner at the Harvard Club at which the
president of the society, DR. H Stern, pre-
sided. The other officers included the vice
president, Professor Thomas F. Reilly of
Fordham University: treasurer, A. r. Car
man: secretary, DR.. Mcpherson, of the
Lying-In Hospital, and Drs Meurin, Ash
ley, Lederer, Connor and Page.
Later in the evening DR.. Deaver spoke in
the society's hall. at Reisenweber's before
the members his paper being The Use
and Abuse of Gastro-Jejunostomy." Dr.
Willy Meyer opened the discussion which
followed DR.. beavers address. The other
speakers included Dr. Robert Tuttle Nor
IFS, DR.. Gordon K. Dickinson. of Christ
Hospital, Jersey City. and DIR. John F.
Erdmann.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
Zlnk! link!
Sch0n und fink!
VIE mir doch die Welt gefailtv'
-Hes

This harmless little phrase in descending
fourths, which die good service for ages
before Wagner employed it in the last
scene of his "Siegfried" Qove dueD. loses
its idyllic character in the finale when It
becomes militant and blatant. and at the
last seduces the composer into a literal
quotation from the "Kaisermarsch." too
obvious to be considered a bit OF uncon-
scious cerebration. But a search for remi-
nlscences Is not profitable employment in
a discussion which aims 20 be serious It
is more to the purpose to call attention
to a palpable conscious use OF a familiar
melody in the third movement This is the
movement in the manner of a funeral
march" of the earlier days, now bearing
In German the direction Solemn and
measured, without dragging" The burden
or this movement is the melody of the
French nursery round "Frere jacques.
dormez vous?" turned into the minor mode
as see:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
EDWARD q. BUNKER

Montclair, N. J., Dec. II (speciaD.-Ed-
ward H. Bunker, eighty-three years old. a
member OF the old Bunker family of Nan
tucket and pioneer in the oil brokerage
business in New York, died this morning
at his home, No. 81 Cloverhill Place, Mont
clair. from kidney trouble. Mr. Bunker
had offices in Broadway. New York and
went to his business daily up to about a
month ago. He was director of the old
Petroleum Exchange, in New York. and
on the reorganization of that institution
into the Consolidated Exchange he became
a director of the latter
Mr. Bunker is survived by five children
William r. Bunker, of Montclair; Edward
Bunker, of Brooklyn: Stuart Bunker. of
Manila, p. l.; Frederick Bunker, of Ivan
hoe, Va, and Mrs Culin, of Philadelphia.
The burial will take place on Sunday in
Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
U. S. REWARDS LIFE SAVERS.
Officers and Men of Vaderland Rescued
Shipwrecked Crew.

Antwerp, Dec. 17.-Henry w. Diederich.
the American Consul General. ON behalf Of
President Taft to-day presented rewards
TO Captain Barman the chief officer and
eight men of the Hfeboat crew of the Red
Star Line steamship Vaderland, for saving
Captain Bigelow, his wife and child and
the crew of the schooner Eugene Borda off
the coast OF Nova Scotia on November 90
The Borda, which was on her way from
Liverpool for Philadelphia, was wrecked
by violent storm. All the members of
the shipwrecked crew were present at the
ceremony to-day. Beside Mrs. Bigelow
was her four-year-old daughter.
Captain Barman. in accepting the re
wards, said that lifesaving was duty that
required no recompense. If his first life
boat had perished in the attempt a second
would have been launched as readily
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
TALKING MACHINE MAN DEAD.
Frank D. Coyle FIRST Used Phonograph
as Amusement Device.

Frank Dowson Coyle, long connected with
the theatrical business and probably the
best known of dime museum lecturers. died
at st Francis's Home. No. COS Fifth ave
nue.. yesterday. Mr.. Coyie was born in
Washington hfty-seven years ago His
father. John F. Coyle, was proprietor Of
The National Intelligence" Of that city
Mr. Coyle saw the value OF the phono-
graph when it first became a nine days
wonder. He started out exhibiting the ma
chine in the East and became a pioneer ia
the field of mechanical amusement devices
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
TO CROSS OCEAN EACH YEAR.
Divorced Wife Must Send Sons Home
from Germany for Six Weeks Annually.

Bridgeport, Conn. Dec. 17.-JUdgs Burpse.
of the Superior Court, ordered to-day In
the action of Walter c. Morrell, of Green
wtch and New York. against his former
wife, now Baroness Won Romberg OF Ber-
lin, Germany, asking that the decree OF
divorce under which she received custody
of two minor sons be so modified that the
children he brought from Germany to New
York for six weeks each year to be in the
custody OF Mr.. MorrelI
The trip is to be made after July 1 each
year, and each parent must pay the ex-
penses in one direction
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
GRACE B. GUGGENHEIM LOSES
Court Formally Rules That 1901 Di-
vorce Decree Is Valid.

Chicago Dec. 17.-Judge Honore entered
an order here to-day in the Circuit Court
denying TO Mrs Grace B. Guggenheim the
right to file petition asking that the de-
cree of divorce obtained by her in 1901
from William Guggenheim. of the smeIt-
ing firm be set aside.
The woman, who married again shortly
after the decree of divorce was entered
has been seeking in the courts here to
have the decree annulled on the ground
that 1t was obtained by fraud. she not
having been citizen of Illinois when the
case was tried. The attempt to annul the
decree was cOmoated by counsel for Will
iem Guggenheim, who has also married
again
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
MRs. J. H. TYSON GETS DIVORCE.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Stamford. Conn, Dec. 17.-Grace Ethel
Tyson, the wife of John H Tyson. the
automobilist. Of Riverside, Conn, and New
York, was to-day granted a divorce by
Judge Lucien F. Burpee in the Superior
Court The plaintiff Is allowed alimony of
$4,000 to be paid within week, and gets
a further allowance of $500 month. pav-
ment TO begin January l. 1910 Tyson and
his wife, who was a Miss Starr, daughter
of DR. and Mrs. A. H. Starr, of New York.
were married on May 23 1908
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
H%H3ES5HH
#@H3SA@s@

In the second section OF the movement
there is suggestion of village band
playing Hungarian music. 1t is impossible
to take the piece seriously. It is plainly
satirical; in fact. in his score the composer
directs that the second melody be played
ike parody. Is the composer ieering at
oeath? The music cannot tell US. for
music IN itself can neither lie nor be ironi-
cal; 1t says what 1t is, and without the
help or suggestion as to the composers
poetic or dramatic purpose this third move
Inent Is as utterly futile as the second
which is only a labored and garish setting
OF two dance tunes, the essential musical
value Of which can be seen in this begin-
ming Of the first:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
OBITUARY
JUSTICE FITTS DEAD.
Ermres Suddenly IN Bed in
Course of Trial.

Kingston. \. Y. Dec. 17.-Supreme Court
Justice George II. Fits. OF Cohoes. was
found dead in bed in his room. in the
Eagle Hotel, this morning. He evidently
had been dead six or seven hours Justice
Fits had been holding a trial term OF the
court here for the last two weeks.
The justice had suffered from heart dis
ease and acute indigestion for several
months. Last night he apparently was in
good health and retired 10 mis- room at sac
O'Clock. His failure 10 appear in the din
ing room this morning attracted the at
tention of the head waiter. who. with
George A Murray. Supreme Court stenOg
rapher, went to his room. where the JUS
tice was found dead. Mrs. Fits was with
her husband until Tuesday. when she went
to Newburg
Justice Belts. of Kingston, opened the
court to-day. and Justice Fitts's death was
announced by ex-Justice A. T. Clearwater,
on whose motion a committee of the bar
was appointed to take charge OF the body
until Justice Fittss relatives could be
communicated with.
The death of Justice Fits has raised
complications in the case of Henry F.
Craft whose trial on charge Of murder
In the first degree was to have started
this morning. The Craft jury was COM
pleteu before adjournment OF court yes
terday and the jurors were sworn as a
oOdy at Justice Fitts's direction. but as
no other justice could continue the term
unless designated by the Governor, which
would practically amount to an extraordi-
nary term, at which an entire new panel
OF jurors would have to be summoned,
the jury was dismissed and court ad-
Journed sine die this afternoon. No SIM
liar situation in this state is recalled in
connection with murder trial
George H. Fits was elected to the Su-
preme Court of the Third Judicial Depart
ment. this state, in 1905. His term would
have ended in 1918. He received his early
education in the public schools of Cohoes
N Y, where he was born IN 1851, and pre-
pared for college in the WilIiston Semi
nary, of East Hampton. Mass. He was
graduated from Dartmouth College in 1873
and from the Albany Law School in 1874
with the degree of LII. B. Beginning prac-
tce with Henry A. Strong, Mr. Fits en-
tered the firm OF Doyle & Fits in 1878. In
1883 he became senior partner in the firm
OF Fits & Wertfme. of Cohoes. remaining
in that connection till he became Surrogate
or Albany County, in 1896. Previous to that
ne had been City Attorney of Cohoes since
1855.
Justice Fits was president of the Cohoes
Masonic Temple Association, vice-presi6eut
or the Mechanics Savings Bank and a di-
rector OF the CohOes and Watertown Home
Telephone Company. His home was at No
20 Grant street, Cohoes. He leaves a wife
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
RIDE-A-WEE HOME BENEFIT.

The Bide-a-Wee Home for Animals real
lied about $1,000 at the holiday vaudeville
benefit given at the Waldorf Astoria yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Harry W. Kibbe
president of the association, said that dur
ing the last year the number Of animals
rescued was 1857 dogs and 2I47 cats
Most of these were placed in homes. The
running exepense totalled $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
A JERSEY WEDDING.

Montclair. n. j., Dec Il (SpeciaD.-Mrs-
L. Van H. Nodine. of New York, who Is
staying for the season in Montclair, will be
married tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel
Montclair TO Edward Allen Pierce. man
ager for A. A. Houseman & Co. bankers
and brokers. No. 20 Bread street. New
York City. The Rev. DR.. Theodore Hen
derson, of Brooklyn, will perform the cere-
mony.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
DRAMATIC STUDENTS SEEN

The American Academy of Dramatic
Arts and the Empire Theatre Dramatic
school presented three one-act plays al
the Criterion Theatre yesterday They
we're Little Sins. a comedy by Pierre
+ Jamarche. translated by Jane O. Randolph
W. " lttS and "The Far Away Princess by
Hermann Sudermann-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
POLO CLUB CHARTERED.
Will Conduct Tournaments 1t Point
Judith and Elsewhere
~ Telegraph to The Tribune.

Providence, Dec. Il. - Under the name
OF the Point Judith Polo Club. OF Mar
ragansett Pier, a new organisation for
the promotion of that sport was chartered
at the State House here to-day. the cor
porators being William A. Hazard OF
CedaFhurst. n. Y; George B. MeFadden.
Of Philadelphia; Joseph b. Thomas. OF
Salisbury. Conn. and Lewis E Stoddard.
of New Haven. The club is incorporated
for 10000, and the capital stock is divided
in shares of slOO each
The purpose CT the club is the maintain
ing Of polo fields and the conducting OF
tournaments az Point Judith and else
where
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
MRS. MIRANDA 3. sTRANAHAN.

St. Adams. VT, Dec. I7.-Mrs. Miranda
Brainerd Stranahan, widow of ex-Lieuten-
ant Governor Sarrand Stewart Stranahau
and one of the most prominent women in
Vermont, died suddenly at her home here
to-day from hemorrhage OF the brain. She
was slxtv-eight years Old. Mrs. Stranahan
was president OF the Vermont Society of
Colonial Danes. She was a daughter of
the late Senator BTainerd.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
MAJOR ARTHUR q. FOSTER.

Manila, Dec. 17.-Major Arthur B. Fos-
ter. of the Philippine Scouts, dropped dead
to-day from heart disease. He was cap
tain of the 18th Infantry, and contemplated
retirement from the army on account of
heart trouble Major Foster was gradu-
ated from the Military Academy at West
Point in 1887, having received his appoint
ment from Illinois. He was born on
November u, 1863. in Illinois He became
captain in 1899
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
LEBANON HOSPITAL BAZAAR.

All the remaining articles that have been
sent in to the Lebanon Hospital fair will
be sold by the ladies in the various booths
at the Waldorf-Astoria tonight The list
includes hats, caps, works OF art, imported
Japanese robes, toys and many interest
ing things suitable for holiday souvenirs
Joseph P. Day will be the auctioneer. 1t is
expected that a substantial sum will be
realized for the dispensary building fund.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
MAJOR GENERAL w. r suToR,

Salt Lake City. Dec. 17-Maior General
Walter f. Sutor, who fought under Grant
at Vicksburg and marched to the sea with
Sherman, died here yesterday
He was born at Herkimer. n y, en-
tered the Union Army with the Wisconsin
volunteers and practised medicine for many
years at La Crosse, Wis. Death resulted
from a fall
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

His zeal for civic right caused him to op-
pose many laws.
JOHN HOPKINS. once a famous char
acter throughout the West, died In the
FL Paso County (Col1 Asylum Thursday.
aged eighty-seven years. he was the
first man to drive the historic pioneer pony
express that carried the mail eNeriah1
from ST. Louis to San francisco
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE ". SLOUGH, sixty-seyen
years old. past chief patriarch OF the Odd
Fellows OF Ohio. died from heart disease
in Toledo yesterday.
WILLIAM NJ. AMPT. an attorney. known
20 the people of Cincinnati as Citizen
Ampt." died in that city Thursday night
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

sheltered in the lodging houses and eleven
thousand are enrolled In the schools. To
all OF them shoes, clothing and toys will
be distributed. In its appeal for contri-
buttons the society offers Christmas bar
gains in charity. A. Barton Hepburn is
treasurer of the organization
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Foreeast.-waships-

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures
Dec. 1.-THE Northwest disturbance OF Thurs
day has merged into the Northeast one. and its
region branch OF the Southwestern disturb
ance has reached extreme Southern Texas and
Iatns and SHOWS were general though light In
the Southwest and in the central Rocky Noun
tain region. II is deciiedIy colder in the Rocky
Mountain region. the plains states. the central
valleys and the Southwest. with temperatures
ranging from Is TO IS degrees below the sea
scnal average
There viii be rain on the Texas coast and
and rain in the south UO2tions OF the east Gulf
the south Atlantic states. There will also be
local SHOWS on Saturday from the upper lake
region eastward followed by generally fair
weather Sunday. In the central valleys and the
day and sunday. II viii BE- much colder Satur-
day from the Ohio Valley southvestward through
the Gulf states, with cold wave by Saturday
N Mississippi interior Louisiana and Southern
states II will also be somewhat colder Satur-
day ir the middle South and the middle Atlantic
states Over the western half OF the country
temperatures will be rising b. Sunday
The winds along the New England coast will
be moderate west, except brisk over the extreme
south portion; middle Atlantic coast moderate to
brisk west; south Atlantic coast moderate west
becoming variable; east Gulf coast, variable. be-
coast, brisk to high north. diminishing Saturday
night; Lake Michigan, brisk west. diminishing
saturday night
Steamers departing saturday for European
winds. with partly cloudy weather, to the Grand
Banks.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
cHlLpReN's AID FESTIVALS.

The Christmas festivals and dinners of
the nineteen industrial schools OF the
Children's Aid Society Will take place on
Wednesday Thursday and Friday of
christmas week and those of the seven
lodging h9uses will be held on Christmas
Day. Eundreds of homeless children are
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
BARONESS Won MEusEsAch.

San Antonio, Tex. Dec. 1.-THE Baron
ess Won Meusebach, of Innsbruck. Tyrol
known in the United states as Mrs. Agnes
Meusebach died suddenly from a stroke of
apoplexy at the home of her sister at Llano
last night, aged seventy-ive years.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
PRESIDENT GOES TO FUNERAL.
To Attend Services for Mrs. Horace D.
Taft To-day.

Washington, Dec. 17.-President Taft. ac-
companied by Captain Butt. his military
aid, left here this evening in the private
car Colonial on the Pennsylvania Railroad
for Watertown, Conn, to attend the
funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Horace
d. Taft The funeral will be held to-mor-
row afternoon on the arrival OF the Presi-
dent Immediately after the ceremonies
MI Taft will start on his return trip TO
Washington. He will arrive here on sun
day forenoon
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
TO PRODUCE "THE CITY,"

A special performance OF Iiyde flch
.The City" which opens at the Lyric Inc
atre on Tuesday night VIII De heid ths
night before at the same theatre III hohor
~ Fitch the mother of the author.
,...tr,ats friends of the late playwright will
he invited 10 attend.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

Watertown, Conn, Dec. 1.-THE body of
Mrs Horace D. Taft, who died at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, on Thurs
day arrived here tonight accompanied
by Mr.. Taft, brother of the President
The body was met at the station by one
hundred of the boys attending the school
conducted by Mr.. Taft. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow, conducted by the
Rev. H. N. Cunningham. rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, of which Mrs
Taft was a member.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
DIED.

BRADLEY-On THURSDAY December t6 1909.
Charles A. OF the late Cfaudius and Mar
garrt Bradley. Funeral from his late residence.
No. 10 pehevOlse Place, Brooklyn. on Satur-
day. December IS, at ,. m
BURNS-on December I6 1909. Catherine A
beloved daughter OF the late John and Julia
BURNS. Relatives and friends and St Cecilia
Council No. 5. G W. II. l.. invited 10 at
tend funeral at her late residence No. l32
Decatur st, Brooklyn. Saturday. Deem
her Is az $50 m
COZINE-On December rs Ist9 samuel G
Cozine, Id his soth year. Funeral services al
his late residence. Broadway and Van Wyck
ave. Jamaica. Long lsland. sunday. D. u.
Relatives and friends invited.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18

pain In his Sketch OF the Steppes of
middle Asia'c, but the effect here is like
sunlight spread over field and forest and
the mood of the piece found beautiful ex-
pression In the bit of folk-verse written by
MI Mahler which his Berlin admirer ap-
pied to it, 1t defies translation and must
De given in the original
cling heut' Morgen ubers Field,
1hau noch an den Grasern hing.
Sprach Zu mir der lust'ge Fink
ii dui gelt? Fl du! gelt?
Nlrds NIGHT cine schiine Welt?
link Zinki
Sch0n und fink!
VIE mir doch die Welt gefalt"'
Taken by itself the movement requires
no gloss of any kind. but there is recur-
renee to 1t as well 10 themes from the
middle movements in the finale, and. un-
less the composer is willing to tell us his
purpose in injecting fragments of the idyl
into disjointed. incoherent piece which
suggests the crack of doom more than any
thing else. il will have TO remain a mystery
till chaos be come again. desire to es-
tablish unity and continuity between the
portions OF the work is obvious from the
use of these "reminiscences as well as the
Importance assigned always TO a motto
first heard in the introduction: