davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30

og s. .. Sfop fra Dor 6reFiers NE
niabeO / Roeine, iom 10 uoeer 0oet
itore Goao," iamleoes Der / oe Gage.
Ser bpiler eitonu Ell CLANS fra oenne
forte Serliabe0 ooer 9per, iaa
aSeriba4 nnr 5apoe ifreoet Ira
Samfunoets 9opeoitao" / Steoet for
ira 8acine. isis, iom unGgteligt
lpOer mere iimpeIt emo oct ferite VT,
ia. iaaleoes forgaar geroeus Serlig-
beol
- Der er 10 uof mere at fortpae
ON. men Serbia" maa lutte for
oenne Gong. San err trGt 90 set er
2Gieren piit ogiaa. Sim enonu ct
file Oro: Sborfor t6rer ri alorig
noget ira mango al bore itsrite 9ip-
6pgoer oe Menigbeoer? nSobo",
boor er De benne? De er bel GA life
faloen / Ssnn / en- SeItaf paa oeune
anriens Sio? 9o6 os bore noget fra
0eml On Itore, men u%befenote X
eIer Mar = bpao er oct MI, Oh
beooer, naar On triper, eli
ler5 fen0er ieo Dig 10 aoOt, ifrio no-
get fra Oibfoib. 5 M9n0 fra 3ee-
nab, iom Ell Sang baooe lan meget
goot / u0aniferen@, boorfor letter 5
9piet unoer Sfnppen2 Sra @nu-
paca, bort eitlige 9grnebiems Stao,
Samiunoets gerns $50, boorfor ID.
rer ma life noget ira eOer2 5 fan
10 ifripe oeroppe, BET bar S forben
pit - tom igenl sHelim", cit min
@piitel for 4uguit Waoneo big BELT
forbi, iioen on aIorig bar luaret? og
Council Bluffs er belt taps, % BOG
er Der Ilal1ge runot / Snmfun0et,
Ser gerl1e nil6e bere fist fra Council
gluffs. bnor Dor uforglemmelige ga.
Itor Watbieien nirfeoe og builer I'M.
Der Oel l%n1iiffe Sn0ifrift paa bans
@rap. Gao os bore lot fra eoer nlel
Sfrio, aae Sfribenter ira 2it og geit
og Lao % preoe paa at biGlpe Dan.
iferen" til at bline. bDno 0en buroe
bore. 0nis ) nioite, 6oor 6olf l9-
Ter aorreipononncerne, iaa ifrep S
rtoget mere, emo 5 9er. Seq for
%iItrer, at BET fsrite nit Die ipei0er
efter / 03aniferen", er life mulige
Sell og Wnngler men aorre.
ipononncerne oa artiflerne fra bore
egne 5olfl Sar S life anoet at
ifrfpe ON. on fls los pna Serbia.
2ao os frpoie en- alinge MI os oa,
men it6en gitterbeo % Sppoigbeo-
iuit for tie fun Of it" - oct ifaoer
life. Snr Serbia" iaaret nogen.
iaa er bet life nieo Billie, og oa be-
Der ban ON 5~OrIaoelie, men oil life
LOBE, at oct life FER mere
Weo nenlig Silien - iaa rar bar
ieg al0rig oPret, at lutte iaaleoes.
Grr,ho0
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30
8efenotggrelier.
Snonielie on 4rgitcimoigttelie

4oloes, ON Buo bill, / 9et6anin @e-
Higbeo, Minoen, Ge6raifa, Den 5.
Dec.
Menigbeoen %inobpoer 6erpe0 til
bette Ns0e. gae, JON iii gGite os,
lfnl bore oelfommcn.
Gilreiien0e be0es meloe Oeres aom-
me no9eti 5orpeien til en- al unoer.
tegneoe.
$. Z. 9one N, Mgb.s Sef.
SobnS Gom e n, Mgb.s 5mb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30
8acine, @is.
Gortiat ira sioe 3

2utber College aabneoes lem
SamhmOsifoIe SenOog ben Il. Roo.
me0 en- SsitioeIigbeo / SfoIeus itore
SaI Gftm. 81. 215. 9aitor g. g.
9%briitiaHieH. San5imsoets Sormano,
iroiatta %roi. Sobn Sarieu / Gnlbe-
bet iom 6oritanoer paa Sfolen. Ger
bleo bolot 1nler paa 9onif al 6or,
mnnocn. Samfunoets Sefretor. ga
.itcr 3lielien ira AenoiGa. og @roi.
Sobn 9arien. On 4ftenen taIte
8aitor Nielien % 9aitor 8ing paa
engeIif. Store 5orinmlinger peo
begge 9eiIigbeoer. gu geI6er oct for
port 5olf, ~naonIig greiter og We-
nigbeosfolf / ben sitliee Del al bort
fore Snmfuno at lutte areos ON
Sfolen, beoe for ben og arbeioe for
oenl Grof. 2arien gsr Snotrpf of at
opre Ell ung Wano, iom nil og
fan noget, og iom foritnar fig paa
Sfoleingen; lao os nj ale iom cen
fomme BAN / Meoe meo Glib og
9rooeriino.
Gn oanif lut6erif Menigbeo, itif-
teoes / WtilUaufee 5reoagen Den s..
Oftober peo Observation-Disclosures 5or-
man0. bar aaereoe ct belt Menig.
be0snpperat / Gnna. Yfenighe0en.
iom teller 30 itammeberettiaeoe Meo-
lemmer, bnr en- Ssnoaasifole. ling
0omsforening % auinoeforening
@uSgtiereite aiboloes bDer osnong
gftermioOas ST. 3 og Sonoaasifole
fsr @uostieneiten al. 2. 5orelebigt
iamles man / ben norife lutberife
Strife (Sauges Spnooes airfe) pna
Scott Ct. meIem IS.
@nnife mango fommer til Cubs.
tieneiterne. 4l0rie fsr bar ian man
&c iom M n9ret Iamlet ON Cubs
Orb paa Moroersmanlet / Rilmaii.
fee. Meni9beOen betienes af areos.
formanoen meo broOerlig Sinlp al
De sprige Br9itebrsore I Gueine.
Moo Serren peliigne ben npe Me-
nigbeo, Ser bar facet Nnonet: Den
oanife ep. -lutb. Wenigbe6 | WiItpau.
fee, isis.
Baitor y. g. Sanien blep mo.
iot iom Breit peo SmmanueIs-air.
fen Senong ben IA. Rooember al
BaItor %. s. ging. 8i er glade
oeo at bape Yaitor Sanien og Suitru
iblanot os. Sub neliigne Dem | De.
res @ernins / Smmanuels Wenis.
be6.
Bore 3 berp9renoe Wenigbe-
oers airferaao og Yr9iter bar be.
gpnot at boloe G9Gesmeoer for at
orefte Cubs Niges anliegenoer FER
/ gpen imeaem bort 6olf og for me.
re og mere of lore bbermore at fen.
be. Serbia" er glao, og bet er Der
flere emo BAN, Der eri
Nacine bar S~nmfunoets SO.
Deoiteo | forrige llge; tbi Hegeringen
bnpoe fit S96e Der | be Dage. pr9.
iterne O. .. gbriitianien, SsboIm
og u. @. NieIien og WenigbeosmRn.
6ene = ia Serbia" met1er Wenig.
beosmpnoene - q. @. WieIien fra
1pthps1n Meuiohe0 | I1e5 MoineS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30
Silver Blocked Reward Cards.

No. 339 - "a Chrome I~ntaglios on enameled
boards with cord. Size . x 2a inches. Embos-
sed in the shape of an ivy leaf. Very effective.
Price 25 cts.
No 40 - "a cards as above with bird de-
signs and silver embossed texts. Size IA K 2h.
Each card corded. Price % cts.
No. 285 - "a cards in Box. New Series text
cards in blocked silver letters. Dainty floral
designs. Heart shaped, size 2 K "a inches,
corded. Price per box % cts.
No. 312 - "a silver embossed and corded In
taglio cards in attractive designs. Price per
box % cts.
This entire line is new and exceedingly at
tractive. 1t will be found an excellent help in
English Sunday School work. All numbers
here listed are carried in stock and orders can
be filed without delay.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE.
BLAIR, NFBR
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30

itsrfiifere obieroereoe Dem oe fit Dem
reoneNe. 9aaoeu iIrbtes ilo til
2eait5r.
Gn %ueliOrtieut SDbe. On 10 Aar
gamlneI 99rling oar forleoen blepen
/ Sbei @rao beruiet paa en- gepprt-
ming / Sernine bans Meiter anmel0te
ifslge .Sern. 6olfebl.@ Sagen til 30
Iitiet, oe bette bar iioen ifenot Ben
aeaner, Ser ifpnfeoe 5piritis Tor
9rengen, en- 9fltlft.
Gn grim Srniel. st inf 9Ggte-
par, ser / CONNER bar arbeioet pna
Senoerbpgaaro oeo 5re0ericin, men-
te iig forIeoen, oa De ifuloe bape Be.
res Silgo0e1apenoe uobetalt, foruret-
teoe, % Ga Gieren, 9r. Subj, / Be
oioitbe0en ON at bape 9ioet Dem mere,
emo ser tilfom Dem. oereiter BAD Oen
forIaoe @aaroeu, ooeroengeoe De bam
meoSfGlOsoro. aonen ereb Ell lang
anio, iom 6orpalteren fun meo Be
ibpr fit oriitet fra ben0e, % in0en 0e
gift, robe0e Sc at fomme ieen og gere
en- lllpffe pna 8aar0en % oens Ger.
goIitiet bleo ifelge o5re0. 8agbl.~
unoerrettet ON oct posiereoe. oe
gGgtepnrret bIeo oerefter anboIot og
in0iat / Arreiten.
SpSt nScu Zine. On Qrbeioer.
fomilie / 8amorup bar ifelge a8eiti.
Soc. Gem maattet opleoe oct m9r.
feIige og israelise 8ilfGloe, at to al
oeres mil1oite 9ern er fommen til
geroen u6en Zine; gernene, Der er
benboIospis 4 Gar og 10 Woaneoer,
er isprigt besge rate % iunoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30

SDcnSeforboloene. Sempig. 6. 0o.
nember. 9eo iioite Nopember Stifte-
Dag er oct blebet fonftateret, at Co.
men for Chen bar ct SDerifuo af
manoligt 8penoe, ct 5or6olb, iom
man life bar fenot Der Steos | mango
4ar. Man berer MI, at aarle ieger
ON Blaos, meoens set Iteoie bar np.
ret oct omnenote. Ger er ogiaa ao-
ifiQige aorle, iom gnar uoen at bape
Blnoier, ina De 9~usbonoer, iom life
i 3ioe bar f9itet 9arle, fommer bill
ligt til Dem. 2snningerne oil lamb
isnligpis Ill false noget. 6or gi-
ger til uoarbcioe er oerimoo Man-
gelen li9e fgIeIig, iaa bette 8penoes
9enninger ita0ig er / Stigen.
grins @albemars afrejie. Brins
Waloemar meo fine ire Senner Mage,
arel og erif inmt gtatsra0 an0er-
len nj. 81. a%frejite ON aftenen ben
IL. 0on. meo gerliner- Sltoget 81.
$40 for ooer @enua at tiltr9oe ben
bebnoeoe Geiie til gItaiien. I'll Ste.
De peo 4freiIen bar aronprinien og
aronpriniesien. Brins Sarah og
griniesieMarie, Brinsgiggo, Brinies-
ie Margretbs, aomiraI Ridelieu, ben
rusiiife @eianOt, Spirit aouoadefi
Fl.
lIifsloigt mist9nft. Wfiot / ans
quit Woaneo blep, iom man buffer,
ct ganmelt 5attiglem, Golono Mao-
len / CABLING, funoet oso | fin Seng
meo ct sui / SoDeOet, og @oaroejer
Riels goulien ! 5aiitrup arreltereees
iom mistpnft for at bape forpolot
Wanoens Dso peo at fate BAN paa
Dsren, ina ban fal6t. @aaroeieren
blep bog burtiet lsslaOt og ienere fri-
fen6t, og af 5orbersuoifriften, iom
vMano. q. 3D." bar baft 2eiligbeo
til at ie, fremgaar bet oa ogiaa gam
tie tpoeligt, at @aaroeier Ponlien er
ganife uifpl6ig | Holano Waoiens
|Dso; oenne mao tilifrioes BAN ielo,
ioet ban | Dagene fer lin Dso git ON
/ en- Itnrf Hus.
On fritiif Situation. timber en-
pluoielig opitaaet gpse f0ntreoe en-
Jiiferbaab fra Ebiteo forleoen uofor
2sgitsr. 9aaoen git ifblge sNoroi.
Soc. Dem" til gun6s; men Der par
beloigpis life opbere, emo at be TO 81
Ifere | 9aaoen lige funoe bunoe; itaa-
enoe paa aanten at 1aaoen bolot be
uo en- Zines Ei6, inotiI nogle 2bg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
A TsoHAIKowsKY CONCERT.

The influence Of netionalisrn in music has been
thrice exemplihed here in the last few days, Mr.
Paderewski's symphony invoked the spirit Of Pc
land. proud in the midst of detolation and defeat.
Friedrich Smetsna. in his opera The Battered
Bride introduced last Friday evening the Met
ropoIitan, set forth story Of simple Bohe
folk in music that spoke with the CIechish accent
and idom. Yesterday afternoon. at Carnegie Hall.
Russian music had its innings at the first Of sew
eraI concerts by Mr.. Walter Dan1rosch and the New
York symphony Orchestra to be devoted to Tsehai-
kowsky. Each 81 the three manifestations may be
said to have represented fairly the special charac
Of the whose qualities r. helped TO illumi
nate. The Polish aud the Bohemian srt works
welcomed novelties; ths TschaikoVsky
music heard yesterday familiar. though neither
the first nor the second Of this composers sym
phonies comes before the public with much fire.
qUency nowadays IT was these two compositions
with the Romeo and Juliet fantasy-overture. out
OF which Mr. Damrosch built his programme. con-
trnst being provided by the inclusion OF four
sung by Mr.. Francis Rogers.
While the earlier symphonies OF the great Rus
sian have not the weight and passion that tlrobs
and pulsates in the fourth fifth and sixth they
well worth occasional hearing and they show how.
even before the composer had approached his period
OF splendid maturity, his voice and brain 10
be reckoned with Something Of the melanc holy
beauty marks the first symphony (of which only
two movements played yesterday, that was
intensified into tragic gloom in Tschaikow skys
fifth and sixth symphonies, while in the anda ntno
marziale OF the second rynphony there is more
than hint OF the swinging and Inasterfu n1elodic
utteUance that slorines the fourth I'm F minor
Here in the other representative work of
Tschsikovsky, may read the lesson of finding
expression through beauty. instead Of obtaining II
the cost OF beauty. Both the early symphonies
abound in felicties Of orchestral treatment but
these remain subordinate 10 the large outlines
And these outlines help interpret the very pith
and essence of the composers race-they are Slavic
in the best So, in large measure. Is the
Romeo and Juliet which preceded the sym
phonies yesterdays list It's brooding introduce
ton and the fervent ardor Of its love music were
good to hear more. especially as Mr.. Damrosch
and the orchestra set them forth.
Mr. Rogers. who sang TschaikowskYs ''Warum,'
Invocation TO Sleep Now that thou hast left
me alone and Don Juan's Serenade.' has been
heard 10 more advantage than on this occasion.
His voice was clouded. and he forced it than
once bat there q ruling artistic purpose in his
rr,rnfnf tnr-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Telegraph to The Iribuhe.i
Tuxedo Park N Y. Feb 21.-Winter sports. COM
bjned with other social attractions, drew large
number 10 the fashionable colony at Tuxedo to-day
FOR Wasbington's Birthday Although the weather
for the week ends at Tuxedo has been unfaVoraoie
during the early winter. it did not interfere win
the arrivals to-day. In addition to the clubhouse
arrivals MANY Of the cottagers opened their houses
for the holiday. Among the weekend cou'sseiS
who entertained were Mr. and Mrs. Frederic fos-
fer Carey MI and Mrs Grenville Kane, MT ana
Mrs Frederick A. Snow. Mr.. and MIS- Ambrose
Mcneil Ny and Mrs MacDonell Miss Louisa NOT
wood Mr. and Mrs. George A. Robbins ana MI
and Mrs A G. Barnwer. other late cottage ar
rivals are Mr. and Mrs. Z. r. Thomas. in the Pot
fer House, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Nicholas MI
and Mrs A. L. Norrie. MI and Mrs William Kent
snd Mr. end Mrs Fl. H. Rogers, jr-
Some late arrivals to-day who viii remain over
v-asbinrton.s Birthday were Lady Clifford. of Eng
land who is at the Club House; Miss Holt MISS
Tspe+ta Alexander Miss Tiford. Miss Josephine
Crnshv Miss Williams, the Misses Kane. Miss Hull
Mr. and Mrs G. Hunter Brown Mr.. and Mrs r l.
scboonnaker Mr. and Mrs Prescott Slade. Amos
T French Morris kellogg. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert q
H,fIhank Mrs Charles F. Hoffman, Rudolph
Neeser Russell H Hull. F. Lanier Winslow agar
Adams L, T Adams, Mrs. Charles W. Clinton
Campbell W Steward, Bayard &. Hoppin' NJ D.
sloane Mr. and Mrs T P A. Clark. John Hone
Auarbach Henry S Leverich, Charles D. Miller
oscar J. Brand, Madison Grant, Edward n. Taller
Frederick J. Dieter. Addison Cammack and Mr.
and Mrs II ]. o. Rhineander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
THE VARIETY STAGE.

Charles J. Ross and Mabel Fenton will lead the
rnerriment this week at the American Music Hail
With them In the bill will be Stella Mayhe"'
Billie Taylor. james Casey and Maggie lie Clair'
and the Five Musical Spers. There viii be Two
concerts to-day
Al Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre the follow
ing PLAYERS will appear for the week beginning
this afternoon; Irene Franklin and Bert Green
the Four Fords Cameron and Flanagan. Charles F.
Searnon. the Princess Rajah. Jimmie Lucas VII
lard Simms and Scott and Whaley. Burr Mcintosh
will he A special feature Of the concerts to-day
Harry Bulger in He Was a Soldier TOO IS
announced as the leader Of the amusement this
week the AIhambra. Besides him. there will ap-
near Henrietta Byron. Sam Chip and Mary Marble
La Petite Adelaide. Quinlan and Mack and FRANK
Fozarty.
The players engaged for the bill at the Coionial
Theatre are George Mozart. Bijou Fernanoes'
Helena Fredercks. the Three Athletas' the Cralss'
Ed. p Reynard and the Otto Brothers
At Rlaneys Lincoln Square Theatre there VIII
he a varied and attractive entertainment this week
The chief performers VIII be Maude Odeh. haue
Barry, Mayrne Remington, Dave Lewis. the Gar
men Sisters. Stuart Collins the Brothers Huxter
and Howard Hall. Mr.. Hall will appear IN a con-
densed version of The Man Who Dared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
DIR. HILL ATTACKS INDECENT PLAYS.
Actor, from Same Pulpit, Expresses Disap-
prevail Of Sunday Performances.

ME chose as the subject of his last night
THE Theatre Problem in New York" He said his
words were not to be construed as a general de-
uunciation of the stage. but he expressed in no
certain terms his dsapproval of the ''licentlous-
moss and obscenity' that, he said, dominant
behind the footlights 1t is not necessary, said Dr.
HILL TO make "SalOme" the only target of eriti-
cism, although he maintained that the spirit OF
s'Salou1e' permeated the theatrical world
He said that the enforcement or the law Tor the
protection of public morality and deeency was neg
iected The yirtuous in the drama, he said should
be recognized and encouraged DR.. Hill also spoke
against the Sunday theatre performances
William Hodge, the leading man Of The Man
from Home" spoke from the pulpit, saying that
he bopad the Church would crush the immoral
piays He likewise voiced his disapproval of Sun
day performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
CONCERT AT THE MANHATTAN.

well filled house greeted the performers ct the
Manhattan opera House concert last night though
it's size was in way greater than the generosity
of its applause Mile Gerville- Reache sang Verdrs
Stride la Vampa, from II Trovatore,'' I'm the
first part of the programme, and Meyerbeers 20
mon hls," from lie Propnete," in the second part
She was recalled many times and gave encore.
Mischa Elman. who played Memberships violin
concerto in the first part and Sslzers "Sarabande
and Bazzini's 'Ronde de Iutin' in the second part
was also applauded most generously. and gave two
encores after his second appearance.
NJ Vieuille sang Holiness The Return of the
Paladin." and Mile. Espinasse sang an air from
Massenet's The Cid" NJ. Gianoli-GalIetti sang a
comic air from FioravAnti's I'll Columella" NJ
Taccani Toshs Romano, while Mile
TrentIni sang Vol che SaPete" from Mozart's
lie None de Figaro and as the final number
Mile Trentin and NJ Faccani sang a duet from
Donizettis Lucia" The overture vas Rosstnt 5
THE Barber of Seville" and the first numoer OF
the seco7d part orchestral suite from
Tschaikowsky's Case Noisette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
FERDINAND ACTS As CAR.
Takes Precedence of austrian Arch-
duke at Funeral.

ST Petersburg. Feb. 21.-Emperor Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria arrived here to-day imperial train.
which brought him from the frontier. Grand Duke
Constantine on behalf of Emperor Nicholas. met
the visiting emperor General Hazenkampf. com
1nander of the forces in the capital, presented a
formal report and the band struck up the Martha
Hymn. The colors of the Seminovsky Regiment
were dipped and the guard of honor PRESENTED arms
Several aids were assigned to the emperor. who
accompanied the grand duke In carriage to the
fortress of SITS Peter and Paul, whittier Emperor
Nicholas had gone a short time before. 1t was
said that the Russian Emperor intended TO meet the
Bulgarian ruler the station, but. the train was
two hours late the honor delegated to Grand
Duke Constantine.
Emperor Nicholas and the other visitors had al
ready taken their places in the cathedral when
Emperor Ferdinand arrived. His presence raised a
delicate point Of etiquette. AS Austria and the
OF Bulgaria. Archduke Friedrich Of Austria, under
the cid order was entitled 10 precedence, but the
new Gar Immediately stepped in the place Of honor
beside the Emperor of Russia.
A dinner was given at Tsarskoe-Selo in honor Of
the visiting royal representatives this evening En-
peror Ferdinand was rot present. but, instead ac-
cep.ed an invitation to dine privately with Grand
Duke Fladirnir's widow and her Emperor
Nicholas viii dine with Emperor Ferdinand to-nor-
row
The burial of the grand duke not marked by
the slightest untoward incident. The repeated
drives Of Emperor Nicholas unescorted through the
main streets the lack Of precautionary measures
beyond stationing extra plainclothes men on the
sidewalks and only the nomentarv stoppage or
go to show that the old conditions of safety,
as far as the sovereign IS concerned, are being re
established in the capital. The Empress was I'M
able to attend any of the ceremonies on account OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
WAS IN NORTHUMBERLAND FIGHT
Captain Nimmo, Who Assisted the Former
Vessel, Is Dead

Captain W H .. NiH1mo. who commanded the
steamboat Island City. which acted as an aid and
supply transport 10 the Monitor in its fight with
the Merrimac in Hampton Roads during the Civil
War died at his home, in Myrtle avenue Flush
ing early yesterday morning
Csptain Nirnrno was born in Norfolk, Va, in 1880.
His father was the Rev Joseph Nimmo, a Presby-
terrain clergyman Of that section. He vas graduated
from Hampton-Sidney College, Virginia. and was
nreparins to enter Princeton to prepare for the
ministry when his health failed, and. coming TO
New York he entered the railroad and steamship
business After the he entered the banking
business and in 1888 became associated with the
Rank of Long Island, Of Long Island City, with
which institution he continued UP to the time. Of
his death He also served village clerk OF
Finishing from 1870 10 1890. He leaves wife and
these Children: Mrs. Charles Fisher, OF Auburn
dale Mass: Mrs. Fred Young, of Boston; Mrs
Talcott peck Mrs. Frank Haak, W. H p Nimmo.
Louis Nimmo and E. J. Nimmo' all OF Flusnlns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-22
MUSIC
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
A Performance Of verdi's Requiem Mass

An incident which will be set down among the
doings OF the Metropolitan Opera Company as
altogether notable the performance last night
of Verdis Requiem composed IN honor OF
Manzoni. With the performances Of saint-Saeas
Samson ct Dalila." at the Manhattan opera
House earlier in the season. and last nlshts
achievement. attention directed to factor vnch
has seldom challenged adnirng attention hereto-
fore. There is considerable difference between
the two choral bodies. Mr.. Hamnerstein's people
we fancy, nearly all Americans; those OF the
Metropolitan Opera House were enlisted oy MI
Gatti-Casazza and Mr.. DIPPED in Europe This
body is really dual consisting OF an Italian and
German contingent. The two factors have worked
together before this in the performances or
Die MeistersIngsr'' which they lent a splelldor
quite without parallel in local operate anrIals
Last nights accomplishment Of a dinerent
order. though the things which made the strongest
Impression the audience Zone phenomenal IN
nunnbers) not far outside OF the operaue
province. Mr. Toscanini, who had prepared the
work and who conducted It with tremendous ner-
energy, read it in thoroughly theatrlcai
manner, full Of startling contrasts AIS
forces admirably trained. and there was Tor
the first time within the history Of local per
formanoes such a proportional relationship be-
tween the vocal and instrumental forces as maze
possible a production OF reciprocal effects Wnich
had much to do with the thrilling impressiveness
OF the work.
But while its many beauties of a solemn char
acter were enhanced, its theafricasm was msgni-
ned tin II stood in high relief. This was es-
pecially true of the Dies iTees the din or winch
was greater than that to which We are &C
custoned in the Tuba mrum Of Berlioz's Mass
for the Dead" with its four bands Of brass sno
tympanini tearing open the ornamental scroll and
untuning the sky. There be no question OF MI
Toscanins reading; it is correct, though so lurid
and hamboyant 10 make the thought OF the
Church in connection with it absurd "A vulture
fly away with you. that goes merrily!" said Mo
Fart, in placing original text which he said
went better under nissai composition OF one
of his contemporaries: and the appositeness Of the
suggestion came to mind last night What a capital
witches chorus that Dies ira" would make!
Three-fourths OF the solo quartet was excellent
most excellent The three singers were Miss Des-
tim, Nine. Homer and Mr.. Martin; Mr. Hinckley
the solo bass. and his contribution to the
artistic pleasures OF the evening not I'm
pressve. He failed match the vitality, purity
aud ste6diness of which his companions poured
with Mime. HomeT's familiarity with the
oratorio style gave peculiar distinction to her sing
ing. and the reposefulness and clarity were like
benedction. Mr.. Martin paid more attention to
color and than he usually does in the opera.
The singing of the chorus fine in its precision
and sorority, though sometimes defective in quality
f K