davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
OBITUARY.
JossrH 1. &. j. ROBERTS

Joseph Lewis Edward James Roberts.
manufacture ~ printing inks ~ Nos 70
and = NandeVster street. died on Tues
DAY a. the Manhattan Eye and Far Hos
pitsl 1T SD street and Third avenue, after
an illness % tHo months. His death was
not expected.
Mr. Roberts returned with his wife from
Europe two months ago. soon afterwsrd
Re told HIS friends thai his eyes had given
him considerable trouble. A physician
whom he consulted advised him 10 go %
the hospital. Three days ego an opera
ton on his ewes was performed Appar-
entity the operation Was successful, and
the physicians had hoped to have him
about again In few weeks.
Born In London in 1853. AR Roberts re-
ceived his early education there. Twenty
years ago he came 70 this country and
began the manufacture of inks in which
ne had been actively engage up 20 ths
time ~ his death He leaves a wife and
TWO dauEhers
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
MAIER LIBRARY SALE.
Record Price for Field s Tribune
Primer Hawthorne First Editions.

What was said 10 be a record price was
paid yesterday al the third session Of the
sale ~ Par. ! OF The ubrarys n frank
Aaier al the anderson Auction Company ;
rooms tor a copy Of Eugene Fields .'rrib-
une Primer. first edition. dated Den
yer. 1851 u NJ Hnl gave $3.50 for il.
Thiriy-one of Fields works we're offered.
including a presentation cepy OF has cult
urc'= Garland first edition. with an
Introduction by Julian Hawthorne II Eas
bought on order for $40 NJ. Sauer fought.
FOR ST.. Echoes from the Sabine Farm, -
by Eugene and Roswell Field.
Of the lI9 copies "f Nathaniel Hsw-
thoruc's works offered. FIRST edition u
..Fanshawc 4 Tate. Wit Thou Go On
with Me"-the Edwin r. Conely cops
brought $50, the highest price. George
A. ,mitk vas the buyer. nrst edition
az celestial Railway Went for $40 20
r.,o same buyer. and " NJ. Hiil bought.
a., sq2 the Love Letters Of Nathaniel
IlsNtHorne two volume. privately print
cf A cory of The Sister Nears" was
s1id Tor So
oliver Wendell Holmes a Family
se,ord.' was buugh, for 90 by Nr Miller
and ,he s,ribncrs pail sl-9 for nrst
,,4;ti,s 81 irving "A History - New
.,rA." g4e total u as sale "a- ss'sv''
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18

Nerdis all too much neglected "Otello'
was the opera last night at the MetropOli-
tan Opera House. and. Judging from IT'S
reception The New Theatre will not have
a monopoly of Shakespeare this season. IL
is said that the opera was revived 20 in
troduce the Metrepolitan's new heroic
tenor, Leo Slszak. who sang last season az
Covent Garden. and whose achievements
have been pictured 10 New York i'm brill
iant colors. Whatever the reason, however
New York can only be grateful. II was
splendid production OF a splendid opera.
Much has been written Of the gigantic
physical proportions OF the Czech tenor
but II is doubtful II any one expected the
colossus that appeared. The audience fair
ly gasped when Herr Slezak made his en-
trance. tt seemed as IL section of the
proscenium arch had suddenly stepped
upon the stage Yet despite his great size
his was no mountain Of nesh. but such a
figure as would have delighted the audi
ence that once spplauded the heroics of
Tommaso Salvini.
With It all, Herr slezak showed himself
a splendid actor. tender in the opening
scenes with DesdsmOns. depicting admira-
hly his growing suspicious OF his vife's
f1delity. and superb in hts wrath and mai
broken-hearted despair. II was an i'm
persoEation not soon 20 be forgotten. There
was certain huskiness at times IN his
voice, due. perhaps. 10 nervousness. but IL
is voice Of fine power and one used with
more than ordinary discretion
The Iago was Antonio Scott. who was
last seen in the part In this city in 1902
Although not perhaps in the est voice
he gave an admirable performance. esps-
cially in the scene in which he awakens
the slumbering devil in the Moor. Nine
Aida was adequate as Desdemons. and
was at times appealing in her acting.
although there was too often a shriilness
In her voice. Angelo Bada was a cOloriess
Cassie
Mr.. TOscanini gave an admirable read
ing Of the score. conducting with his usual
authority and bringing out effectively the
color Of the music. The scenery was al
ways I'm good taste. and the setting OF
the second act was really beautiful. The
audience was large. although not as large
as the one OF the opening night
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
LEVI p. MORTON RETURNS.

Mr. and Mrs. Lei p. Morton arrived here
YESTERDAY on the White star liner Oceanic
after a four months trip abroad He said
the political situation in England was ex-
ce gti0nalIy interesting and that he had
ample opportunity to study the budget
problem now confronting the English peo-
pie
1T is one Of the most interesting situa-
tons the English people mas ever faced.
said Mr.. Morton. Not in many years
have the people been aroused to such
state Of expectancy as they are at present
II is impossible % say what the outcome
will be. but the budget question as II is
now promises a political revolution IN
England "
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
DR.. A. j. mcosH's ESTATE.

The appraisal of the estate of the late
Or Andrew j. McCosh. son Of the
late Andrew J. McCosh. president Of
Princeton University. who was killed in
an automobile accident on December ,
last was hled in the SurrOgstes' Office
yesterday, and shows that he left an estate
valued Al S255.29s g. Dr. McCosh died in
testate. and his estate goes 10 his sisters
Dr. McCOsh's personal property amounted
10 Sl63. $40 q. Ills real estate consisted OF
the premises No Is East 54th street. valued
at So. .946 g.. and No. Id to 120 East 5Sth
street valued at S5l.5lI 80. Deductions for
debts leave the net value Of the estate ss52.
o. %
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
OPERA AT THE NEW THEATRE.

The second performance Of opera at the
New Theatre TOOK pla e Yesterday after
noon. when Smetaua : Battered Bride
9as performed outside 81 the surround
ings there was nothing new in the incident
ca linz fer mention except the exceptionally
neat achievement Of Miss Alma Gluck IN
the Insignificant character Of the dancer.
Esneralds. Everything else was praised.
not beyond desert (for that woulG be dfli-
csiitD but enthusiastically. when the opera
was brought forward at ne metropolitan
Opera House last season. The matters which
occupied the critical interest Of the knowing
yesterday concerned the qualifications Of
the house as a lyric theatre. Much of the
performance seemed unnecessarily and dis
tressfulIy loud. but this unless We are will
ing 10 reflect upon the taste and artistic
sensibiIity Of Mr.. Hertz. who conducted. and
his artists can. may perhaps ought to- be
charged against unfam.iiarlty win the new
surroundings and mistaken Impressions
created hy the vastnsss of the auditorium
Of the Metropolitan opera House u l.
familiar story among experienced observers
tnst nearly every novice Is appalled, AT the
f,rst sight of the auditorium Of the Metro
politan opera House. aud rdopts strenu-
business - manner which IL not at al 0s-
manded for good hearing. TIE New Thea
ire must also look cStreneiy capacious
from the stage end - Is V'ry likely that "
viii 10 some time before rs acgusiicsl prop
ertfer are understood hv the conduct RS
and singers t-uul then the publi' VIII
have T., pat ap with unuec essary foreesul-
ness ~ niterauce and disPenSe with he
dsli,sc, ana finish 90 which the ucw hou@"
lnvites their attention. Singers, as well as
actor. ought 90 lean that % - voice
"A hi.-h Is correctly emitted htrh s heard
a. A. ought a. he. not oue that merely ere
at.s a .salent disturbauee of the atmos-
,.l,efc And The iessin nishi ais" t~
ltousAt ~ he attention % Sondugtofs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
Delaney a. KANE BETTER.

Colonel DeIsncey Astor Kane, who has
been IN at his home IN New Rochelle for
some time due 10 a nervous trouble. Is
much improved. Ex-JudGe Edgar VI.
Phelps. a nephew. said last night that
when Colonel Kane was taken 20 New Ro-
CheIle from Pomfret. Conn. several weeks
ago. he was in the care Of trained nurse
and a male attendant. tTe had improved
So that he has been able To dispense with
the man attendant and to take daily auto
mobile rides and walks about the Daven-
port Neck estate.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18

Characters. however well played. with the
alert. aggressive conduct OF great business
enterprises IN this country. Here the
dramatist did not AZ his portraiture %
American conditions. But neither do Amer
ican dramatisSs. for that matter. as a rule
when they portray business men for the
entertainment or instruction OF their
audiences.
The performance went sTaootLiy There
we're no delays The intervals between the
scenes and acts were brief. The customary
intcrmission did not exceed the regulation
fifteen minutes. The play ended aI ia.S
O'Clock. For this relief mich thanks"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18

Temperatures wiz rise thursday IN me Ear " ssf.
and on Friday IN the aoc<S Mountain resion
and the plains states. They vii fsil ov Friday
over the northern districts vest Of tne Rocky
Mountains.
steamers departing thursday for g>lropsan
ports sfii have brisk 10 nzh vest winds Win
rsin or snow Thursday fair tridsl colder 70
the Grand Banks.
Fsrccs~f for special Lecsiifie--F0r fh-
District of Columbia fair and colder to-dsy.
Friday fair. uzhf % moderate northwest winds.
For Maryland. fair to-day. colder IN east oor-
ton Friday fairs light TO Moderate northwest
WiuGs
For Delaware Nsv Jersey and Eastern penn
~ yvania fair and colder 10 day. with diminishing
ncrthwcst winds FRIDAY fair.
FOR Eastern New fork fair to-day. cxr-pt
local SHOWS IN north o0rtious colder. with hrisk
% high west 90 northwest winds. Friday fair
F0r New England. colder. sraily fair
day except snow IN North and east Maine. <n
Veef winds. FRIDAY fair.
For Western reunsvlvania. cloudy to-daE. Frf-
day fair. difniuishing west winds.
For Western New York. Local ta-dsy.
Friday pa-tiy cloudy. brisk % hizh vfn1s
THURSDAY
Local Odeisi Re~srd.-The foiiowirx or-cfsl
record from ths Weather H1r-au shows me
changes IN tne srmp~Fef1rs FOR the Tast rz~nrv-
four hours. In comparison Win ne correspond
fsaf
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
MISS NERO GIVES RECITAL.
Enthusiastic Audience Greets Young
Hungarian Pianist.

Miss TolandO Nero. the young Hun
garian pianist who made her first appear
anCe In New York last week in Carnegie
Hall with the Russian Symphony Or
chestra, gave a recital Yesterday afternoon
in MendelssOhn Hall. She was greeted by
an audience of moderate size but abun-
dant enthusiasm.
Miss Nero again proved herself to he a
pianist of fluent technique. who plays with
considerable fire and abundance Of
tone. but who too often sacrifices the more
poetic qualities of her playing. This fault
was specially apparent in such selections
a. Chopins C-minor Nocturne. yet in spite
Of all Hiss Meros playing is interesting
and effective.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
WILL OF DROWNED MAN.
Wife of Thomas P. Lally to Contest
Instrument.

Thomas r. Laliy, of Morris Park
o. eens Borough. who was found drowned
in Jamaica Bay AZ Rockavay Park on Oc-
tober Z. left a wili dispo=ing % prop
ertv valued al over ae.0oe His Wife
Who Is not named IN the instrument. has
instituted a contest
LaIiy left ten children lie names two
trustees-his sister. Mary Laily, and his
sister-in-laN. Jennie Mckenns-to admin
lister his estate for their tenent Mrs.
IaiIy. Who was the second wife of Iaily.
calls the attention of Surrogate Noble 10
the fact that she can obtain only dover
tt,t that the will. by rs provisions. pre-
vents the distribution Of the estate sc-
eordfng 20 law BY this she refers 20 the
order that IL be divided share and share
alike among the children when the young
est reaches his niaJorits.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
SEARS GIFT TO BOSTON MUSEUM.

IS Tsleg aph % The Tribune
Boston. Nov. I.-AIrs. }. MONTGOMERY
Sears has given 90 the Boston Museum Of
Fine Arts what Is said here 10 he the
finest specimen in the world Of Persian
RhaEes lustre bowl as a memorial 10 aer
son. J. Montgomery Sears. who died i'm an
automobile accident few months ago
This piece Is intended as the foundation
Of the J. Montgomery Seas memorial col
lection OF Persian ware.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

MONSIGNOR RICHARD 4. Man
DREW, pastor Of -. Mary's Catholic
Church died suddenly I'm Wilkes Barre YES
terday. lie had been IN with heart trouble
for year Three weeks ago the title of
m0rsignor was conferred upon him. and
the ceremonies 0vertaxed bis failing
strength
PROFESSOR w u. LASH. sixty-three
years old. superintendent Of the GAINESVILLE
oOhiol public schools for thirty-four years.
died yesterday in that city He was well
known as an educator IN Ohio.
SALINA WILLIAMS, a writer known as
Tarpiey starr" died in Winchester. Va.
yesterday
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
MRS. ALICE SMITH.

Mrs. Alice Smith. the wife Of Leroy II.
Smith. assistant district traffic chief of
the American Telegraph and Telephone
Company. died a. her home, M. IS James
street, Newark, yesterday. after taking
some tablets 10 relieve a hea1ache- Mrs
Smith WAS thirty years old. She had
been a sufferer from a weak heart for
some time, and her physc clan said that the
action OF the drug on her heart was the
CallSe of d7srh
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
ROMANTIC SOCIETY WEDDING.
Walter P. Montague Hastily Married to
Miss Tyson, Just Home.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Baltimore. Nov. 1T-Nevs of the mar
riase in New York Of Miss Virginia Csbell
Tyson and Walter POwhatan Montague,
both OF whom are socially conspicuous IN
this city. was received in Baltimore TO-DAY.
They we're very quietly married at the
Little church Around the Corner last night
BY the Rev. DR. HOughton-
Miss Tyson had been abroad FOR the lss'
tive months with Mrs. Whitney, OF Ne"
York. She returned 20 New York about
two weeks ago and was met at the dock
by Mr. Montague. who was succesSiul III
urging an early wedding
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
Of;icial observations ~ tinted stssss w-sfa--
R.Irsau. taken AZ q o n us.l-rIar saIlnax.
MARRIED

PFATT - BENJAMIN In - -rorsssx
Church. or Wednesdav. the ITth Novsuas4r
1904 b. the Rev. DIT Stires. Bsarrfca Mar.
daughter % William Evarfs BENJAMIN ESQ
and Alexander Dallas Bachs Prsft
wALKER-Sa RGEST-Ou Wsfrssda~ W
vember II. f00o. bv the Rev CorneIiu.
Bishop smith. y p rector euerfru. -
s. 1snss's church assisted b. tire p-v
John Sheriden Zelie. n d TIls.k~sn p~--
cott daughter ~ Mr and Mrs. Charles
chaplin Sargent. - William Gr-iz Walker.
% rTa41fufu
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
BRIG. GEN. J. D. BINGHAM.

Philadelphia Nov. lT-Brigader General
Judson n. Bingham. L : A retired).
died az his home here to-day, aged seventy
eight years. He was born IN ~. Lawrence
County. y Y. and was graduated from
West Point in 1854 At the outbreak Of the
civil War he was appointed chief OF the
quartermasier's department in the Depart
ment Of Tennessee and later served under
Sherman on his march 10 the sea He was
an authority on army tactics and construc-
ton He was retired in 1895.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
APPRAise MRS. RIKsR's ESTATE.

The report OF the appraisal on the estate
OF Mrs. Mary Jackson Riker. who died on
January last, was filed yesterday In the
Surrogaie's office. II showed a gross per-
sonal and real estate 10 the amount OF
$685. 335.
The principal legatees are the husband
John L. Riker, and his seven children. The
estate includes American Sugar Refining
Company stock valued a S70500 and Con
solidated Gas stock amounting 10 s4aAOo
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
HERMAN J. BERKHAN.

By telegraph 20 The Tribune
Ilainfeld. y j. Nov. 17.-fIermsn !.
BerlShan. aged fifty years. a maHufactur-
ing chemist az No lS3 Reade street, Man
haitian. died ~ his home here last nign-.
lie was = native Of Charleston. 5. -, and
came North twenty years ago wife.
fve daughters and two brothers survive
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
chAuIAuouA SOCIETY ELECTS

The eighth annual business meeting or
the ChautauquS County Society was held
tn the Hotel Manhattan Last night; The
fnUowing officers were elected. President
Frsuk ". conn (re-electedl. vise-president.
sherman Williams. secretary. Birdette
Phillips treasurer George Love. The an
uuai hnnauet viii be held Ia the Hotel
Manhattan on Jangasy Il aexI
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Elizabeth Prescott Sargent, dauzh-
,or ,g Mr. and Mrs. Charles chaplin Sar-
cent and William Greg Walker. OF Homo
min were married Yesterday at the home
of the brides parents. No. - East I'D
street The ceremony was performed by
the Rev DR. Cornelius smith, rector emeri-
tus Of St James's Church. assisted by the
Rev. DR.. John Sheridan Zelie. cousin OF
the bride Only relatives were present at
the wedding.
The marriage of Miss Ethsl Josephine
Rraman and Horace Burton PomerOy took
place yesterday afternoon at No 80 West
End avenue. the home of the brides father.
Chester Alwyn Bramau, of the hrm Of ~
ID. Juilliard & Go. a reception followed the
marriage.
The matron Of honor was Ms Samuel
Richard Fuller Raymond W. Walker. Of
Boston, was Mr. Pomeroy's best man. and
the ushers were Edwin :. Pomeroy, Of
Troy. Penn. brother OF the bridegroom.
and Hugh Rankin.
Mr.. PomerUy who is a member of the
class of 'O3. Yale. is associated with the
banking house OF y. W. Harris & Co.
At birthday dinner given for their
daughter, Edith, on Monday night. at the
assembly ROOMS OF the Waldorf Astoria,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter SCott announced her
engagement 10 Russell W. Magma, OF Hol-
yoke. Mass.
Miss Scott was graduated from Smith
College IN June and has just returned from
a European trip. Mr.. Magma is in husi-
ness in Holyoke The wedding will take
place within "A year
Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson Hendrick
have announced the engagement Of their
daughter. sophie Kemper Hendrick. to
Captain Paul Elliot Cham5erlin. I. :. VI.
G.. at present attached TO the United States
ship Rhode Island. The wedding will take
place at the home Of the brides parents.
No 80 ssth street. Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. on
Saturday. December 4. at p m
J Mortimer IichteHauer. the portrait
and mural painter was married yesterday
to Miss Irma Lena Kaufman. at the home
of the brides uncle. No lf5 East 6lst
street Miss Alice Clare Lchtenauer at
tended the bride The wedding guests were
all relatives The couple win live. after
December 1. at the studio Building. No
T. West 67th street
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18

MeanYhIis. n Il agreeable 20 think os the
advantages to purely lyrical opera which
The New Theatre offers.
The distribution OF parts in yesterdays
performance OF Die verkaufte Braut" was
this: He X.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.

~ readily accessible ~ HareIu train from c5rsnd
Central station. ~ sbsicr and Jerome avenue trc-
iays and By carriage Lots $50 up IeicrhCns
ass tiramercy for Book q Views or rrpresen.a-
ONE 20 East I'D ST. New York Cuy
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18

Hghest temperaf1r~ vssterfav 50 1-xr-rs.
loves. .. average. - average for corr~sonn1-
ing dafe isst year. "a aVsrsge FOR correzpond-
ing date Isst thirty three Years. Al
Local FJrecagf. -r0-fav f8iF eoIf@r brisk 10
nigh vest % northwest winds. Friday fair
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

DO You want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the hle OF applications of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has lust been Installed at the
Uptown once of
THE NEW-YORK TRISUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between SSth and Ssth Streets
Oftice hours . a. m. % s 2. m
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
INDFHTAkfRS

FRANZ " CAMPBELL 2ff-s Wssi ssd st
Cbapeis Private Rooms. Prsvats Anouisnc-s
Tel i3as chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
IN MEMORIAM.
CEMETERIES

In dear memory of our beloved husbanf
and father. colonel Charies A. wells. Who
! died November IL 1907
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
N.u Nnrk rrinnn-

Daily Ftiticn. Ous cent In city q Eisswhers
New Ncrk. Jersey CITY 4 Hohcken Two c-nfS
sunday Edition tnriudinE sunday Ms,aEins.
Five
81 s., EirriONs 81 MAIL. POSTPAID
Daily. ger month - 80
Daily. year. ..... ...-....-.. = 80
SUNDAY. yrtr- = 90
Dsilx and sunday. p~r yesr- .........--. -
Daily snd .-urItay. per month. ..-..-....--.. 20
IN New Nork Ciiy mail subscribers VII -
charge cent rer copy eNtra postage n adil-
tlon u the rates nani~I fbove
EoTel.n Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
"OTELLO" PLE4SES.
p6rdis Opera Vel Receired at
the Metropolitan.

CAST or "orELLo.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18

CONNELJ.Y-On November -. 1879 Geory- -
loved son q Joseph A. and Marv Cdnueliv. n
his 12th ysar. Relatives and friends are re-
spectfullv invited 70 attend his funeral on
late residence No ~ Sevins st.. Brocsll n
Infermeut Holy cross.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-18
LseaI omrI,I Rsrara. - - e.-ci,I

changes IN tne trnp~Eef1re FOR the Iasf f1~nrv-
four hours IN com 2arison Win the correspond
ing date iasf year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
IMPROVEMENT AIMED AT.
Railway Mail Superintendent Meet
to Discuss Methods.

superintendent of the railway mail
service from all sections of the country
convened at the department here this
General Stewart. All questions relating TO
the operation of the railway mail service
will be discussed with a view to Its i'm
provement and more uniform and efficient
methods of conducting the service. Alex
ander Grant, general superintendent of
the railway mail service. is presiding over
the conference, which will continue the
greater part of the week. Mr.. Stewart
welcomed the visiting officials and outlined
their work. The following are in attend
ance:
G. F. Stone. assistant general superin-
tendent railway mail service. from the
perintendent. first division, Boston. Mass;
V. j. Bradley, superintendent, second divi-
sion, New York. n. Y; c. w. Vickery.
superintendent, third division, Washing
ton, D. c.; l.. NJ. Terrell, superintendent,
fourth division. Atlanta, Ga: Charles
RACER, superintendent, fifth division, Gin
cinnati Ohio; E. l.. West, superintendent.
sixth division. Chicago. ILL.,; S. p. Taft, SUI
perintendent, seventh division. St. Louis,
Mo-; A. H. Stephens. superintendent
eighth division, San Francisco, Cal; G. w.
Pepper, superintendent, ninth division,
Cleveland, Ohio; j. s. Smith, assistant
Paul, Mimi: S. NJ Gaines, superintendent,
eleventh division, FIT. Worth, Tex; H. NJ.
Robinson, superintendent, twelfth division,
New Orleans, La, and F. w. Vaille, SUI
perintendent, thirteenth division, Seattle.
Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Whiddit Not Director of Music.

In reference to the announcement that
William Wall Whiddit will probably be
chosen to succeed the late DR.. Bischof
as organist of the First Congregational
Church. it wa serroneously stated tina.
Mr.. Whiddit had served as musical d.
rector at the jamestown exposition. Mr..
Whiddit's title at the exposition. IL Is
explained. was superintendent OF the ou-
reau of music, the position OF musicai oil
rector having been held by Sydney LioSu
Wri1htson of this city.