davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
POLICE CAPTURE MAN WHO
JUMPED BAIL OF $4,000

Elmer r. Rowell, a prominent
attorney of Los Angeles, accused of
defrauding a number of business
men of this city out Of amounts ag-
gregatingi $4,000 by means of an
alleged fake mining scheme and
whose bonds of $4,000 was forfeited
several months ago, when he failed
to appear in Judge Davis court
was taken into custody at o'clock
this morning.
Rowell, who was released on bonds
furnished by his brother-inlaw,
Warren Wilson, proprietor of the
Los Angeles Daily Journal, failed to
appear when the case was called
and has been a fugitive from justice
since his release.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
EASTERN

Author ]. X. Turner testifies Los Angeles
detectives opened mail OF Mexican ref
ugees PAGE 8
Temporary injunction of wrights against
aeroplanee OF rival aviators is dissolved.
PAGE l
Railroads carry out avowed plan of re-
trenchment because of decreased freight
rates PAGE 1
Aviator Hamilton declares he will fly up
Broadway, New York, thirty feet from
street; after cross country record. PAGE 8
Conferees compromise on railroad bill and
report measure. with some changes. to
congress. PAGE 1
c. X Hamilton had long training for
flights through air. PAGE 3
Fear OF influence on jury causes expul-
sion of two spectators from Chicago
bribery trial. PAGE 16
Governor Haskell defies United States mar
shall in fight over capital removal in
Oklahoma. PAGE /
Senator Hepburn calls Pinohot false apos-
tie en- conservation. PAGE 2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
DUTCH STEAMER WRECKED;
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, June a.
The government schooner Van Herdt
has been wrecked on the northeast
coast of Curacao. The captain, crew
and passengers with the exception of
four sailors and one passenger were
drowned. The lost include the gov
ernor of Buen Ayre.
The Van Herdt was bound for this
port from Buen Ayre. Dutch West
Indian island on the Venezuelan coast
thirty miles west of the island of
Curacao. She struck during the thick
weather of Sunday News of the dis
aster was brought here by the five sur
ViVors.
The Van Herdt was a small craft
engaged in the inter-island traffic of
the Dutch Antilles. Her passengers
were residents Of the Islands
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
MRS. J. n. .GILLETT INJURED
WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY
Governors Wife Suffers Many
Bruises and Nervous Shock

SACRAMENTO. June 14.-Mrs. j.
N. Gillett, wife of the governor. and Mrs.
Fletcher Cutler wife of the governors
law partner, were hurled out of run
away late this afternoon near Bright
on, five miles from Sacramento.
Mrs. Gilett, while not seriously in
jured, Is suffering from many bruises
and the nervous shock consequent
upon a terrifying experience.
Mrs. Cutler has a sprained ankle and
is also bruised and nerve-racked.
Edward Johnson, coachman, is
slightly injured and so is Mrs. G. F.
Jones, of Walsh Station, who, with
her two daughters, was driving into
town when the runaway rig collided
with her.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
MRS. ALEXANDER PLANS
LUNCHEON FOR ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, June 14.-Mrs. Henry
Addison Alexander, whose daughter
Eleanor is to be married to Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., on June 20, will give a
luncheon for former President Roose-
welt Saturday, June is, at her home in
West Forty seventh street. Among
other entertainments to be given in
honor of the former president will be
a dinner which Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt will give at her Fifth avenue
home day or two before the wedding.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
SUES RICH SUFFRAGETTES
FOR ENCOURAGING STRIKE

NEW YORK, June 14.-Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont, Miss Inez Mulholland and
other we'll known suffrage leaders were
made defendants in an odd suit filed in
the federal circuit court today in be-
half of A. Sitomer, shirtwaist manu-
macturer. Sitomer claims he was
driven out of business by the recent
strike of shirtwaist employees and he
asks $50,0O0 damages from the suf-
fragises who gave moral and financial
snnnort to the strikers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
cLoupBuRsT FLOODS BERLIN

BERLIN, June lathe worst cloud
burst in many years caused hundreds
of thousands OF dollars. damage in
Berlin tonight. Cellars were flooded
and street cars, omnibuses and other
traffic stopped. The subway was filled
with water. The tables and chairs of
outdoor restaurants were swept away.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
TAFT oFF FoR OHIO

WASHINGTON, June 14.-President
Taft left here at midnight over the
Baltimore & Ohio for Marietta. Ohio,
where he will attend the seventy-fifth
anniversary of the Marietta college to-
morrow,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
NOTED ARTIST KILLS SELF

NEW YORK, June 14.-Leon Guypn,
well known as an artist and illustrator,
shot himself through the head in his
studio here today and was found dead
on the floor, revolver by his side,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

David B. Sturges, prominent San Bernar-
dino educator dies while addressing high
school graduating class. PAGE IA
Edison company expects to win in hot
battle with municipal lighting plant in
Pasadena PAGE II
Santa Monica officials pass measure to
safeguard city funds. PAGE IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
COAST

Captain Steven OConnor acquitted by
Arizona jury on murder charge. PAGE 10
Native daughters discuss politics at an
nual meeting In Santa Barbara. PAGE 8
Japanese consul declares deputy sheriffs
refused to protect countrymen in Oar
fington outbreaks. PAGE 2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
MINING AND OIL

Navy now burns oil for fuel. PAGE 9
Production of oil heads state report Just
completed. PAGE 6
Placer dust on railroad right Of way in
duces suit for damages by woman,
PAGE q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

Los Angeles and vicinlty-ClOudy Wednes-
day; showers In mountains; moderate south
wind. Maximum temperature yesterday
65 degrees; minimum temperature, So de-
grees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-15
FOREIGN

Russian government relaxes rtgor Of the
laws against Hebrews PAGE 8
Vatican withdraws protested encyclical of
Pope Plus from Germany. PAGE 2
Report that Madris forces have scored
big victory In Nicaragua is confirmed
PAGE :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-08
Herndon & Gordon.
See
T. w. SpeCk

Make it a point to visit Speck's Jew
eIry Store whenever you want Watch
repairing, a Clock fixed and Jewelry
mended.
See Speck when you want to buy
a Watch, Clock or Jewelry.
See Speck when you want to buy
Sterling or Plated Silverware, either
for your own use or for presents or
souvenirs to friends.
See Speck for Cut Glass, Chinaware,
Bric-a-Brac.
See Speck for Parker Lucky Curve
Fountains, or the Waterman Ideal, II
you woulli prefer that. He carries
full line Of these Pens and can fit any
hand and any pocketbook.
/ thank my customers for the pa
tronage given me during 1909, and wish
for everybody the best that can come
to them during the year 1910.
T. w. sPEck, The JeweIer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-08
LOUIS ROTH.
1T IS TRUE

Now since 1t is true with people that
they need a thorough purgins out, and
a tonic to build them up, 1t must be
true also Of animals. II their systems
are in good, healthy conditions, they
feel more like work and their food d.
gests and assimilates quickly and does
them good. This is the best season OF
the year to give your stock general
toning up, so they will shed of the long
winter hair and get in shape before the
hard work sets in. We have al! kinds
of Stock Powders in 25 and so Genus
packages; 65 cents sacks, $1.60 pals.
We have also Liniments, SPAWN
Cures, Collie Cures, Cough and Distem-
per Remedies, Fever Medicines, and In
fact anything your horse may need In
either Of the three well known lines,
Pratt's, Sloan's or Whites.
Try a package Of Chicken Powders
and start your hens to laying early
eggs are money and chickens scarce.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-08
For New Subscribers.

To the clubmaker who returns and
pays for the largest number Of new
subscribers to The Enquirer during the
m, February 2S, we will give our check
for $40. BY a new subscriber, we mean
one that has not been on our list with
in six months, either in the name OF
the subscriber or in the name OF any
member Of the family with which he
or she may be living. The competition
is open to all who desire to enter,
whether or not their names are already
on our list as clubmakers. All sub
scriptions returned in tine contest will
also be counted In the competition for
the other premiums offered. Begin at
onca I. M. Crisis Sons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-08
OBITU AIRY.

DTED-At her home near Sharon, on
February 8, Mrs. PERMELA G1LFIL..
LEN, aged 72 years, 1 month and .
days.
DED-At her home near Bethany,
Miss MARGARET ISABELLE MICH
OILS, on Sunday morning, February
6. She was born March 13, 1889. She
leaves one brother and three sisters.
She was buried at Enon Baptist church.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. w. E. Lowe Of Clover
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-08
Star Drug Store.
FOB. FINAL DISCHARGE.

NJ Office is hereby given that on
IN January Is, 1910, made final
settlement with the Probate Court OF
York county as administratrix Of the
estate Of R. M. CARROLL, deceased,
and that on FEBRUARY Is next, I
will make application to Hon. L. Il.
Williams, Judge Of said Court, for my
discharge from further liability In con-
nection with said estate.
MARIE c. GLENN,
Administrative.
6t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-08

March 1896, April l4.S4, Mdy to'Vo
June 1895; July 14.s5; Aug. 1888; Sept
1912; Oct 1896; Nov 1884; Dec
1919.
New York, Feb. 7.-An opening ad'
vance in the cotton market was FOL
lowed by a reaction during the middle
of the day which appeared the result
Of weakness in stocks, but continued
evidence of an increasing trade de-
mand caused a sharp recovery In the
late trading when most Of the active
months sold at the highest point OF
the day and movement. The close
was firm at net advance Of to
points, old crop positions being rela-
lively the stronger.
The market opened steady at an
advance Of to 13 points and sold
about 9 to II points net higher dur
ing the first few minutes In response
to the firm showing Of the Liverpool
cables, large English spot sales, the
improved spot business reported in
the leading southern markets on Sat
urday and a renewal Of bull support
The advance was soon checked, how
ever, by realizing and Wall street sell
ing which was attributed to the unset
thing influence on sentiment OF the
stock market situation. AS prices
eased off local professionals took the
short side and during the middle OF
the day May contracts sold off from
1906, the high point Of the morning
to 1889 or within a point Of Satur.
days close, while other positions sold
off in, or a little under the final figures
of last week. But there was no great
amount of liquidation, apparently q
good part Of the Wall street selling
being attributed to shorts, and the
market in the late trading became
very firm on reports coming via New
Orleans to the effect that Liverpool
spot sales after hours aggregated 30,-
600 bales Private cables received In
the New York market reported nc
knowledge Of these sales but there
was a reversal of position on the part
of early sellers and May contracts
sold up to 1907 or 19 points for the
higher on active buying and renew
al Of bull support. The close was
within a point or two Of the top or
the active months. Southern spot
markets officially reported were un-
changed to &c higher and good sales
were reported in some Of the leading
markets.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-08
Sperial Autites.
Conversational Meeting.

Rev. D. H. Little will preach at
Bethel next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock, and there will be congreSa-
tional meeting Immediately ly after the
service. T. E. Brandon, Clerk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-08
These Are Making Clubs.

Following are the names and ad-
dresses of clubmakers who are solic-
iting and receiving subscriptions for
Ine Enquirer for 1910. The names OF
otner clubmakers will be entered as re-
ports are received:
Miss Clara B. Alexander. ..........
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-08
Music Store
MOVED TO THE DossoN STAND

Have you seen and heard the Edison
"Amberola," the grandest Machine In
the world? Like the "Amberol Rec
ords, it is clear as amber, and natural
as the human voice; Mr.. Edison's lat
est invention and every one knows he
Is the man who made the Original
Talking and Singing Machine, the best
in the world today, and the Machine
that stands alone for recording Home
Records. You will hear these words re-
peated over and over again by other
dealers, 'its just as good as an Edi-
son or Victor" We don't ask you to
take our word, but we do ask COM
parison. We don't speak anything but
what we can prove at the Music Store.
r. 3. DAVIDSON CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-08
Irish Potato

Crop is one Of the most important
in the world today. 1t will grow near
ly all over the world and millions Of
people love and eat the Irish potato.
One Of the changes that has come
over our people is that most Of them
now eat the Irish potato every day In
the year. The fact that 1t can be pre-
pared in so many ways, makes 1t one
of our most valuable food crops. 1t
has been demonstrated time and again
that we could live on potatoes ex-
clusively.
Next month everybody will plant
Irish Potatoes, and when you are ready
be sure to remember that we can fur
nish you with extra choice, northern
grown seed, including the Early Rose,
Red Bliss, Irish Cobbler, Goodrich and
Peerless varieties. See us for your
needs and be sure to plant a lot OF
Irish Potatoes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-08
WHOSE CATTLE?
BRICK FOR SALE.

q EE me for what you need. $40
- per thousand.
w. r. CARROLL.
103 TT tt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-08
Ihe Cotton Market.
Yorkville, Feb. S.-Cotton 14s.
New York Cotton,

New York, Feb. 7.-Spot cotton clos
ed quiet, 10 points higher; middline
uplands 1920; middling gulf 15.46:
sales 800. Futures opened steady and
closed firm as follows: Feb. 1895;
March 1896; April 14.94; May 1903;
June 1896: July 14.s5; Aug. 14.3S; Sept
1912; Oct. 1896; Nov. 1884; Dec
1919.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-08
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1910
Sperial gotires.
Gard of Thanks.

I desire to thank my neighbors and
friends, white and colored, for the as
sistance they rendered me in my recent
misfortune, in having my barn, cows,
etc., destroyed by fire.
1ts Isom Clinton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-08
WARNING.

wv HEREAS, my son, WILL ROB-
w INSON, has left me without my
consent, he being a minor, this is to
warn all persons against hiring or har-
boring MIN on pain Of prosecution.
WINNIE GILL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-08

- See The Enquirer for Typewriter
Ribbons, carbons and Typewriter Pa.
pers of all qualities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
MRS. CLARA P. SNOW DEAD
Wife Of Prominent Patent Attorney
Dies Suddenly.
Stricken with Heart Disease, She
Dies Before Physicians Arrive.
Born In Colorado.

Mrs. Clara p. Snow, wife Of Chester A.
Snow, a well-known patent attorney,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon at her
home, 1913 Newton street northwest. of
heart disease
Mrs. Snow. who was thirty-four years
old, had been complaining for several
days, but her affection was not consid-
cred serious. Yesterday morning after
her husband had left for the Office, an at
tendant in the house had occasion to visit
her room and found her unconscious.
Mr.. Snow was telDhoned for and Drs.
Lewis Johnson, ]. E. Hodges, and Alice
Crush were called, but she died before
they arrived. DE-. Crush is a sister OF
Mr.. Snow.
The deceased was formerly Miss Clara
Parsay, Of Cripple Creek, Colo. When a
child she came East and resided in sew
eral Pennsylvania towns before coming
10 this city. where she met Mr.. Snow
They were married fifteen years ago.
She is survived by a twelve-year-old
boy
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the family
residence. and viii be private. Interment
will be at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
THEATRICALS AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Business Students to Produce Musi-
cal Comedy I'm Two Acts.
Business High School has never pro-
duced troupe Of gridiron warriors that
could beat Yale nor a worlds champion
ship aggregation Of ball tossers, but the
Rhode Island avenue institution has an
array of embryo actors and actresses
who promise to make all Washington's
ambitious amateurs step back when they
produce Strictly Business" q musical
comedy in two acts. in the school audi
torium, on the evenings Of April 10 and 20
The lyrics have been written by Ben
A Harlan. jr., the Misses DTane, Eva
Baker Kirby Bell. and Sybn Baker.
speciaIties will be introduced by Miss
Z. Augusta Hin and chorus, Irwin Cos
grove, Mr.. Sowerbutts, Messrs. Harr and
Dieste. and W. G. Moore and chorus.
Those in the cast are Ben A. Harlan,
jr., Billy Patchel, Leonard Butt, Harold
Davis, W. J. Moore, W. c. Rathbone.
j. F. Moore, A. w. Thompson, Shadrick
Ingram, Leland McCarty. Miss Alma
Cowsin, Miss Marie Koontz. Miss Evelyn
Croggin, Miss Katherine Farrar. Miss
Castelia Brewer. Miss Ruth Fouts. Miss
Lillian Miller. Miss Martha Belt. Messrs.
Sowerbutts. Cosgrove, Harr, Dieste, Scott,
B. F. Davis, Bridget, NaugIfTen, Misses
Clarke, Wolfe. zirken. Geschickter,
Schmidt, Mather, Mann. and Mclean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
WILL MARK HISTORIC SPOTS.
Commissioners Appoint Committee
to Designate Places of Interest.

Commissioners AppoInt Committee
to Designate Places of Interest.
The Commissioners yesterday appointed
a committee of fifty-two TO mark historic
spots In the District.
An appropriation of 81, 900 has been made
by Congress TO be used in permanently
marking such places, and it is expected
that part Of the work will be completed
by July (. so that It can be made one of
the features of the "safe-and-sane" cele-
bration.
A meeting Of the committee has been
called for to-day by the chairman, Will
lam P Van Wickle, TO take place at the
New Willard, at 1870 p. N.
The members of the committee are:
W. p. Van Wiekle, Judge Job Barnard DR.
Marcus BENJAMIN, ". NJ Bishop g. +. BoWerman
W y. Bryan. Allen C.. CLARK. W v Cox, Madison
Davis. w. F. Gude DR. ID. r Hickiing Col. T.
S. Hopkins De b. Randolph Keim, H. s. Ne
Allister. Henry B. i. Mcfarland. g. 9. Maynard
DR.. J. G. Morgan. +. 3. Owen. J. @. Proctor. B.
W. Reiss, Z. J. Stellwagen. Hugh T. Taggart DR..
w. Tindail. A. B. Van Dusen, NJ. L Weller F. J.
Young Z. T. Bates. A. +. Bauer. Scott c. Bone
F. C. Bryan, a. B. Casselmau, ". c. Clephane
James Oregon, F. L. nshback. Judge A B. Hag-
ner. G. II. Harries DIR. T. A Hill, J.. l. Keefer
John McElroy. Il. b Mclean c. c. Magruder.
B. de Mier Miller, T. ". N0yes, Paul c. Patter-
son, A. a. Ragan, II. W Samson ]. K Stout
Corcornn Thorn, W. B. Turpin. B. H. Warner, and
F. R. Whsater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08

Just before adjournment yesterday,
members OF the Catholic hierarchy, In
session at the board meeting Of the
Catholic University. renewed their ez-
pressions OF loyalty to Pope Ptux x by
sending the following cablegram: H..
To His Holiness Pope Plus X: The arehbishops
of the United States assembled az the Catholic
University n Washington, express 20 the holy father
heartfelt devotion. wishing him ali happiness
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS.
General conditions in the church in the
various dioceses and phases Of Catholic
education were discussed by the arch
bishops at their meetings, and plans out
lined to further the progress Of the
Catholic University.
PreIates in Attendance.
Those who took part in the session
were Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Pat
rick j. Ryan, of Philadelphia; Archbishop
Patrick w Riordan, of San Francisco;
Archbishop John W Farley, of New
York; Archbishop William H. OConnell.
OF Boston; Archbishop John ]. Glennon,
Of St Louis, and Bishop Camillus P.
Macs. of Covlngton, Ky.
AT the conclusion of the meeting Mgr.
Thomas J. Shahan. rector Of the univer-
sity. entertained the apostolic delegate
and the visiting dignitaries at dinner
Bishop Ortynsky. of the Greek Ruthenian
Church. of Philadelphia, was an inter
ested visitor at the function.
Cardinal Gibbons left last evening for
Baltimore, and other prelates for their
respective dioceses, with the exception of
Archbishop Farley, who viii be a guest
at the university to-day.
meeting of the officers Of the Bureau
of Catholic Indian Missions was also held
yesterday afternoon at the Catholic Uni
versity. 1t was decided to appoint Rev
William Hughes. of San Jacinto. Cal, TO
assist in the work of the Catholic In
dian Missions. Father Hughes was at
one time a student at the Catholic Uni
versity.
If Father Hughes accepts the appoint
ment, he will work under the direction
of Rev. William H. Ketcham, OF this
city
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


A board Il officers 20 consist az Col. ROBERT K.
EVANS. Twenty-eighth Infantry: Maj GEORGE
w. AcIYER, Twentieth Infantry; Capt. JAMES
A. RYAN, Fifteenth Cavalry; Capt ELMER
W. CLARK. quBrteTmssteT, and Capt, OHIO
". B. FAIR, Fifth Field Artilery is appoint
ed 70 meet 81 the call Of the senior member Of
the board, after April TO- at the government
target reservation near Sparta, Wis. for the
purpose Of recommending suitable locations for
the construction and equipment Of a target
range.
By direction Il the President. First Lieut. WILL
IAN =, ROBERTS, Tenth Infantry. will report
10 Brig. Gen. WILLIAM p. HALL, adjuiant
general president Of army retiring board at
Washington
Leave Of absence for -four months on surgeons
certificate q disability IS granted First Lieut..
NATHANIEL J. ROGERS. Jr.. Coast Arsil-
leFy Corps.
Leave Of absence for four months with permission,
20 90 beyond the sea, is granted Col. WILLIAM
T. WOOD, Nineteenth Infantry. 10 take effect
on OF about April a.
The leave Of absence granted Capt. SANIITEI, NJ
DE LOFFRE. Medical Corps, Is extended one
month and nine days
leave Ct absence for three months 10 take effect On
or about September J. is granted Capt JAY
W. GRISSINGER Medical Corps
Leave Of absence for two months, to take effect On
or about May /, is granted Ma. RODERIC p.
OCONNOR, Medical CCrps.
First Lieut. HOWARD CLARKE. Medical Re
serve Corps. recently appointed. viii proceed to
Tort Thomas Ky, relieving First Lieut.
COURTLANDT W. DAVE. Medical Reserve
Corps. who VIII proceed TO Plsttsburg Barracks,
y \.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-08

he evOkes from the piano. and the Orches-
trail effects that are his at will have
drawn forth columns Of praise from the
most captious critics OF Berlin and New
York.
The programme for this afternoon Is
one we'll calculated to display his sound
scholarship and brilliant gifts at their
very highest power. The Bach Choir
ales.' the Beethoven Sonata, "Wald-
STEM" and the Gounod-Liszt fantasy on
valse themes. from the opera Of Faust, q"
are ell of them transeriptions by Busoni
and rendered all the more brilliantly be-
cause Of the transforming touch of his
genius. The three Chopin numbers-the
barcarolle. noct.rne. and the polonaise.
in fat majOr-aTe extreme favOrites
with pianist. amateur as well as pro-
fessi0nal. and these alone should attract
music-lovers in large numbers.