davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
LOGICAL RESULT OF A CEN
ERAL STRIKE.

The Central Labor Unon in Phila-
deIpKia has passed the word that not
only must every labor union Join
hands with the striking car men, but
that the sympathetic strike must be
made a specific strike under color Of
demand for increased wages. More
radical and dangerous still is the sug-
gestion that the workingmen through
out the country shall withdraw their
savings bank deposits and thereby, as
the projectors hope and intend. strike
a vital GLOW at capital
Let us suppose the leaders could
have their way and could deliver the
blow they plan. is it not certain that
the working classes would suffer most
in this effort to teach capital a les
SOM" Men Of means would not suffer
to any great extent, however acute
conditions might become. They would
still be able to get the necessaries and
most of the Iuxuries of life. The work
inEman cannot hope To live without
resources for any length of time. and
widespread suffering would be the in
evitable result. The rebellions Of the
stomach are the worst" and the
American workiHgman is not going TO
starve. Logically, the next step would
be riot and bloodshed to get some
thing to eat, and on the heels of it
would come the strong arm of the law
to redeem the country from anarchy.
In such an emergency there could be no
temporizing Anarchy cannot be al
lowed to rule so long as there is an
adequate force in the State OF Federal
armory-
We say that this disastrous climax
Is the logical outcome of the course
which the labor leaders are advising;
there is no chance of its being precipi-
tated. because the American working
man has a saving grace of common
sense which will restrain him from
going to any such extreme. But how
narrow Is the view of the strike leaders
who are advising their followers to
create panic and business stagnation.
in which the laboring classes viii be
the first victims, What folly it is by
these illadviscd methods to cstrangc
the sympathies Of the great body o;
the people who, within all reasonable
limits. are always on the side of the
wage -Carners!
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
ENGLAND ALARMED
FOR KING EDWARD
Increased UneasineSS Over
Unfavorable Report on
His Condition.

LONDON. March 16.-There IS in
creasing uneasiness fn court and gov
eminent circles today over the unfavor-
able news from Biarr,tz regarding the
health Of King Edward
Early dispatches said the King was
suffering only from a cold, but & de-
veIops that he also has had several
chills since going TO the French resort
His illness probably would be considered
trifinE in a younger man, but owing 10
the Kings age his indispositions always
create alarm
The king present illness is not re-
spending 20 the -reaU'ent that has
hitherto brought him relief I'm similar
attacks. He Is forced 10 spend most o.
his time indoors and is so disappointed
over his indisposition that ne win likely
cut short his stay In bIarrIiz and re-
turn 10 England.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
CONSUL GENERAL
CALLED BY DEATH
Prudence de MurguiondO,
Representing Uruguay,
Dead in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. March ls.-PrUdienco de
MurgUiondO. cOunsul general 10 the
United States from the republic OF Uru-
quay. is dead today AZ his home in
this city after a brief illness
Mr.. de NfUrgUiOndO was born in BUenos
Ayres. Argentina, IN 1S31- He was edu-
Gated IN the schools OF Wilmington,
Del. and OF Baltimore. At the axe Of
4 years he was appointed consul 10
this country from Argentina. and re-
mained in that capacity for number OF
years Later he was made consul gen
eraI 20 the United States from Uruguay,
which Office ne held az the time OF his
death. Nh de MurEUiondo was a warm
personal friend OF Cardinal Gibbons
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
NATAL CELEBRATION

The Independent Order Of Odd Fellows
will celebrate the niuety-frst ami
versary Of the founding Of the order on
April 26 A meeting Of the joint conn
mittee OF the order was held at the
Odd Fellows hall last night at which
all arrangements were made
The joint committee IS composed OF
DR.. T. J. Gates. chairman; W J. Hope,
vice chairman; Edward l. Dunn, secre-
tary: J. D. Yoakley. treasurer The
program committee consists Of Charles
D. ShackIefOrd. R A. Ford, D. w
Keck. Mrs Estelle Y. Yoakley. and
Anna Dlling. The printing committee
consists Of f A. ROyse, J. P Allison,
and John J. Cherry
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
DANGER OF A TARIFF WAR
WITH CANADA.

With but two weeks left before the
maximum tariff will 90 into effect
against those countries a. to which it
Is not suspended by the President, the
Indications are that a tariff war viii
have 10 be wagcd against Canada. The
situation as 1t stands today Is not en-
tiTely hopeless. President Taft leaves
Washington for his trip 10 Chicago
and Eastern cities with the matter un-
settled, and negotiations will 20 on
for some days before there Is a final
decision. But tie situation has reached
the point where, unless Canada makes
concessions, the President VIII be al
most compelled to permit the maxi
mum tariff duties to be enforced.
Such action, OF course, would mean
tariff struggle with Canada that
would be harmful to both countries.
But the President will have 10 decide
the case on the evidence before him,
and there is no question that this evi-
dence shows undue discrimination by
Canada against the United States. If
the President should, as he has the
power to do, simply say that there was
no undue discrimination and the maxi
mum would not be enforced against
Canada, that would obviate a tariff
war. But such a course would mean
that the maximum tariff provisions
of the Payne-Aldrich law might as well
he wiped off the statute books If the
maximum provisions OF the law in
question are not competent to meet
just such a situation as is here present
ed and bring about an adjustment bene-
fetal TO the United States then it Is OF
doubtful wisdom.
High tariff exponents have been
warmly commencing the idea Of hav,
ing a club TO compel other nations "a
bow the knee TO US in tariff matters
They have one. But will they dare to
use it?
It Is a most embarrassing predica
ment for the Administration and for
the Republican leaders who are re-
sponsibIe for a maximum tariff pro-
vision that contains no element of
reciprocity, that contemplates all the
yielding shall be done by one side. and
that overlooks the most common sense
notion of everything that pertains to
trade relations, namely. the idea of
barter, of exchange, of giving one thing
in return for another. It has been al
most a foregOne conclusion from the
start that sooner OF later this sort of
a tariff club would get the country
that used it into trouble.
Canada is showing disposition Il
be stubborn. It viii be a source ol
profound satisfaction in high Repub-
lican quarters if that country will let
down a bit and make show of grant
ing us such concessions as viii make IT
possible on this side to get down grace
fully Otherwise. there will come the
maximum duties. with trade badly
damaged on both sides, and the Re
publican party sponsor for a com
mercial struggle that viii cost II a
lot of votes next November.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
REFUSES TO TALK
OF SHOOTING FRAY

DALLAS, Tex, March 16-Harry ".
Glass, who shot and seriously wounded
J. s Cullinan. president OF the Texas
Company, the largest independent oil
company in the state, refuses 70 discuss
the affair except 20 say that CulIinau
employed by the Texas Company
The men met on the street and after
an alteration CuiIiuau- IL is said
pushed Glass against a fence. Glass
pulled an automatic revolver and fred
Woundinc CulIinan IN the side CuIIfn-
an sprsnE behind a horse and Glass
would have fred again, but was pre-
vented.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Capital T ale s

60 remarkable like in appearance are
- the new Senator from Mississippi
Leroy Percy, and Major Richard Syl-
vester. chief Of the Washington police.
that friends Of the latter IN the galleries
OF the Senate yesterday mistook the
Senator for the police officer The two
gentlemen are just the same height,
their facial features are almost exactly
Of the same mold. and. singular as II
may be. the manner % each is sug-
gestive strongly Of the other.
Senator Percy occupies the seat Of
his. predecessor, Col James Gordon He
Is clean cut I'm appearance and younger
than most OF the Southern Senator'S.
He has an air that seems more West -rn
than Southern.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
TAFT TO BE GUEST
AT CLUB DINNER
Sherman and Lodge Among Speak
erS for Republican
League.

President William Howard Taft
viii be the guest Of honor at the an
nual dinner Of the League Of Repub-
lican State Clubs, 10 be held at the
Arlington Hotel Saturday evening.
April .. Covers will be laid for four
hundred.
Besides President Taft the guests
and speakers Will be Vice President
James 5. Sherman, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts, Repre-
sentatives W. B. Mckinley Of Illinois.
!. Hampton Moore Of Pennsylvania
Duncan T.. Mckinlay Of California, r
O LOwden of Illinois, and others
equally prominent
The number Of tickets issued TO the
different States IS limited. each state
receiving only half the number it has
been accustomed TO have in previous
years
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
CITIZENS TO MEET
IN MT. PLEASANT

The Mt Pleasant Citizens Association.
the latest addition 10 the long list Of
civic organizations in Washington. Will
hold its first meeting this evening al
the Parker apartment house, Sixteenth
street and Park road The association
embraces the territory bounded by
Sixteenth street, Rock Creek and zoo
parks, and Quarry and Columbia roads.
The officers Of the association are
Fred C. CO!dren, president; William
Henry White. vice president John a.
Williams, secretary. William z. d. Her
ron, treasurer; Dr- Wilbur 1. Wright
chairman OF entertainment committee.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Will Arrest Speeders.

A UTOMOBILE speeding throughout
1 \ the Capitol grounds has resulted in
an order for the arrest OF the viOlators
~ the law by the Capitol police. An Of
fcer has been stationed at the roadway
leading out Of the grounds at New Jer-
ser avenue northwest, and he has been
ordered 20 break up the speeding Au-
tOmobiles are limited 10 fifteen miles
an hour when passing into the grounds
and tOetwelve miles an hour when pass
Ing out The officer is on duty be-
tween the hours Of in the morning
and 10 at night.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
To Mark battle-ground.

THE battle-ground at Point Pleasant
". Va, VIII be marked by
a monument The Senate Will vote 20
appropriate 5000 for a monument TO
commemorate the conflict between the
Colonial forces and the Indians which
took place Al this point in 1864. Peti-
tions have been presented 10 the Senate
from the associations which are inter
ested in keeping fresh the memory OF
this memorable battle OF the pre-RevO-
iutiOnary period
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
In the Mail Bag

The Times Will accept for publ
eau0n In fits Mall Bag columns
snort, vigorous letters on questions
OF public interest Il cannot Hn-
oeriHke TO publish letters exceed
ing zoo words, and reserves the
rIEht FiEidIy to e0ndense eOnmu-
DieatfOns which are Of greater
length Letters should be written
on ono side of the pnpSr only, and
must contain the name aud address
OF the writer, but these Will not be
published IL request to that effect
IA made.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Asks for 1865 Bonds.

CENATOR McENERY. OF Louisiana,
- has asked Congress 20 direct the
Secretary OF the Treasury 70 return 10
the State Of Louisiana the bonds OF that
State now held by the Government
These bonds were issued in 1855 by the
carpetbag government, then IN posses
sion OF Louisiana and New Orleans. A
part Of the bonds We're issued BY the
city itself These are said 10 be the
only state bonds issued under the car
petDag regime in the South now IN the
United States Treasury.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

who are protesting against the House
rules and against Cannonism and Aid
richisn.
If, instead of working hard for reso-
lutions commendatory of themselves,
the gentlemen who are running the
Republican Congressional campaign
would make an earnest attempt to
remedy the situation that makes a
powerful element in the party insur-
gent they would go much farther and
fare much better in the end.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
ESTATE MUST STAY
INTACT FOR 21 YEARS
Property of Mrs. Emma Batcheller
Divided Equally Among
Three Sons.
Three Sons.

The estate Of Mrs. Emma Batcheller.
by the terms Of her viii dated June 96,
1895. and fled for probate today. must
be kept intact until twenty-one years
after the death Of the survivor OF her
three sons, who are to share equally
in the benefits from the property left
by her.
This peculiar provision IS the maxi
mum period under the law during which
an estate NAV remain undivided
The three sons will divide their moth
er's personal property, which is now in
her former residences at Boston and
North BrOOlxfield, Mass
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
WOMEN WILL AID
MAINE MEMORIAL
Admiral Sigsbee Announces List of
Pauonesses Who VIII Help in
the Movement.

Admiral sigsbee, president Of the Ma
rine Memorial Association. who has just
returned from New York, where he had
been in the interest Of the movement
70 erect a monument in Arlington to
honor the men who were killed on the
Maine. has announced the list OF pat
ronesses who will aid In the movement
They are Mrs John Hay chairman.
Mrs. Daniel Butterheld, Mrs. Larz An
dersOn, Mrs. Richard Wainwright. Mrs.
James F. Barbour N-E. Louis klOpSCh
Mrs. &. c Pickett, Ms. Lseutze, Mrs J
A. Johnson, Mrs. Leonard Wood.
Countess LeaTy, Mrs. Charles y. Sigs-
bee, Mrs. Frederick 7. Bradley. Mrs.
Donald Mclean, former president gen
eral Of the ID. A r.. and Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott, president general of the j..
a. r.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Mrs. Taft and Her Sister, Mrs. More,
Make Trip to New York Together
WooIverton-Beck Wedding
VIII Take Place Tonight

MSS Frances II. WoolYerton. daughter
Of Mrs. Pear WOOlvertOn, VIII b. mar
ried 20 Henry Lucien Beck, this even
ing. at O'Clock. IN her mothers resi-
derce, I2l6 Irving street northwest. The
ceremony, which viii be attended bv a
small party Of relatives and friends win
be performed by the Rev. Wallace Rad
elif'e.
Miss MabeHe Price. Of Wilmington,
Del, viii be the brides only attend
ant and Frank Perry will be best man
for Mr.. Beck.
The wedding music will be PLAYED By
Mrs. Ramsdell, accompanied by her sons.
Hobart Ramsdeil and Paul Ramsdell.
vioiinists-
tfter the ceremony an informal re-
ceptiou viii sbe held and later in the
evening MI Beck and his bride viii
leave Washington for Seattle. They viii
make an extended "Trip through the
West before returning to Washington,
where they will make their future home.
The Swedish Minister and Nine
I.agercrantz will 90 10 New York Sun
day 70 spend several days.
Mrs. George WoicOtt HubbeII. Of New
York, and her daughter, Mrs. Henry
c. Rowland who have been at the
New Willard for several days. re-
turned 70 their home IN New York last
evening
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
DIES SUDDENLY.

LAUREL, Del. March 16.-George
Thomas. aged forty. died suddenly this
morning after long suffering from drop
sy- He leaves a crippled widow depend
ent upon charity.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

Little Joe Brown is working back into
the headlines via the Peary route. If
the valiant discoverer hadn't found the
pole what a lot Of prominent people
would still De hUstling about in OBJ
gcuritV
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Theaters.

National-Charles Wyndham in THE
Mollusc.' sis p. m.
BeIasco-"Ba BaCcarat," p" $50 p. m.
Columbia-''A Skylark," Sis .. m.
Chase's-PoIte vaudeville. Sis p. m.
Casino-COntinuous vaudeville.
Lyceum-Fay Fosters show, SIS p. m.
Gayety-Fred Irwin's show. SIS p. m
Academy Checkers, Sis p. m.
Majestic-Notion pictures and vaude-
Vile, To II .. m
Arcade-Midwdy and other attractions
eth, Times viii be pleased to an
EoUnce meetings and entertainments in
this column. Phone or write announce
nents.)
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

Mr.. Bryan is not looking toward the
Senate, says news dispatch. Does he
carry the anti-Balley sentiment that far
or IS this a tip TO the malcontents that
now is the time for all good orators TO
work Off their private views on a GER
tain subject.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Mrs. Dickinson Entertains
at Luncheon for Mrs.
James Sherman.
Vice Presidents Wife
Honor Guest at Cabinet
Members Home.

Mrs. Dickinson, wife OF the sscretar-
II War, was hostess at Iuncheon. tod7r
in honor Of Mrs. Sherman. wife Of tho
Vice President Invited 70 meet M
Sherman were Ms. Bryce. wife OF tba
British AMBASSADOR, Mrs Bsllnger
wife Of the Secretary Of Interior. M-z
LurtOu. we OF Mr. Justice Lurton
Mrs. John ". Foster, Mrs. John HAYS
Hammond. rdrs. J. J. Vertrees. Of Nash
vile, TenJ-; Elrs. John B. Henderson.
Mrs Charles }. Howry. Mrs. Percy.
Mrs. William Corcoran Hill, Mrs Sam
uel Spencer, Miss Temple. Miss Gillette.
Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mrs Fitzsimmons
and Mrs. Fox
Rear Admiral Richardson Clover. L.
S. N; Mrs. Clover, and the Misses
pected u return 20 Washington the last
OF the week
Former Senator and Mrs. Dryden were
hosts al an informal dinner partv I2S-
evening
Senator Hughes Of Colorado wa
among the dinner hosts Of last even
MIS- Louise NJ Johnston and Mrs.
Charles have returned 70 WashingtOl
from a brief trip 10 Atlantic City.
Mrs. George w. Reinhardt, accom-
panied by her young son, George Rein
hardt, are the guests Of Mrs George r.
Cooper
Mrs IsadOr GTOsueT. Of SO MaSSs-
chusstts avenUt, entertained al TEA yes
terday afternoon in honor Of Mrs II
Cert. OF PittsburE- The centerpieCe Of
the table was a vase filed with pink
carnations. and on either side caudela-
bra with pink candles and shades 70
match The parlOr and drawing room
were decorated with potted palms and
ferns The guests were Mrs Clarence
GrOsner. Mrs Joseph Schifman, MIS-
r. Haas, Mrs 3. Solomon. Mrs Law
man, Mrs Eugene Schwab. Mrs. r.
DreyfuEs. Mrs n NeWmyer. Mrs MyeT
stern. Mrs. oscar Baum, Mrs MaN
Rich. Mrs 3. Oertinger, and MIS- Cert
Of PitJsburg-
Mr.. and Mrs. II Newmyer, Of tho
Tulane. left this morning 10 spend the
weekend in Baltimore. the guests of
Mr and Mrs A BirEenwald-
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the &tghtI
Street Temple viii give a PUrim ball a.
Masonic Temple Thursday evening.
March -
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Return to White House
Expected at End
of Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rapley
Leave for Virginia Hot
Springs.

Mrs. Taft, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. More. left Washington this morn
ing for New York. They will return
10 the White House Saturday evening
or Sunday morning.
Alr. and Mrs William Harryman Rap
ley have gone 20 the Virginia Hot
Springs for a stay OF several weeks.
The Vice President and Mrs. sherman
were the guests in whose honor the
Misses Patreu entertained a party at
dinner last evening
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

II the United States viii be real good
and not say naughty things about his
wife walter Phelps Dodge VIII pay It a
visit again some day.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

Lawyer Kellogg and Squire Wicker
sham intend TO have the tentacles OF the
octupus happlng In the wind before they
get through with il.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

There are number OF very prominent
people in the United States who hope
the Egyptis IS appreciate the phenome-
na In their midst
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
What's on the Program
Tonight in Washington

Mt Pleasant Citizens Association. Par
ler apartment house. Sixteenth street
and Park road, 8 p. m.
Address by Eugene V. Debs. The War
ren Case and the Federal judiciary"
National Rifles ArmOry, s p. m.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

All of which leads TO q query as TO
what has become OF the elastic band
that used 10 perfoT;a quite as efficient
service as the rapIer hat pin.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

It is TO he hoped the sporting editors
Will not be led by enthusiastic managers
TO say anything during the training peri
Cd they viii later regret.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Miss Fish
Entertains at Luncheon.

Miss Fish. daughter OF Representa-
tive Fish. entertained small party
informally al luncheon today
Countess Moltke. wife OF the Danish
minister who has been the guest OF
Ier father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Thayer. Of Boston, FOR
fortnight returned 10 Washington
yesterday afternoon
=
Judge and Mrs. J. @ Cray Of New
York. are spending several days IN
W-ashin gtou. at the New Willard
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Mrs. c. A Williams
Entertains at Dinner.

The Minister from Sweden and Nine.
I.agercrantz were the guests IN whose
honor Mrs. c. A Williams entertained
a party at dinner last evening
Former Representative and Mrs. J.
Davis BrOdhead, Of Bethleham, Pa,
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Ethel. 20 Maxwell Kerr
GfImour. OF washington
=
4 dolls matinee" viii be given in
the cabinet room OF the New Willard
Hotel on the afternoon OF FRIDAY, Aprll
]. hourly from until 3 O'Clock. under
ISs direction Of the Misses MixterY Of
Philadelphia.
The dolls, which are made 20 act upon
a tiny stage IN a most lfellke manner
bv electricity, viii represent well-knOwn
characters Of the past and present.
Patronesses for this interesting en-
tertainment viii include the children OF
the Diplomatic Corps and society in
general
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

Now is the time when the coal scuttie
gives way TO the ice tongs and the fes-
tive vacuum cleaner 20 the lawn mower.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Dinner Party
At Japanese Embassy.

=
The Japanese Ambassador and Baron
ess Uchida entertained a party at din
ner last evening a. the embassy. Their
guests were the Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. MacVeagh Senator and
Mrs Robert l. Taylor. Baroness Rosen
and Baroness Elizabeth Rosen. wife and
daughter Of the Russian Ambassador.
the Swiss Minister and Nine Ritter. the
ASSISTANT Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Huntington Wilson, the Naval AttacSe.
or the French embassy and Niscountess
q Azy, tne First Secretary Of the Siam
ese legation and Mrs. Lotus. the COun-
selor OF the Austrian embassy. Baron
AmbrOzy, the Counselor OF the British
embassy. Alfred Mitchell Inues. and
MasanaO Hauihara and NObumOrf
Osako or the embassy stan
The Military Attache OF the British
embassy and the Hon Mrs James en-
tertained a small party Informally 81
dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

Senator Cummins has no objection TO
fhe President thinking for the Senate,
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

Just by way Of reversal the good folk
OF Cincinnati want Boss Cox TO preach
what he practices
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Sir Richard
And Lady Butler Guests.

Representative and Mrs. Richard
Wayne Parker entertained a party at
dinner last evening in compliment 70
Sir Richard Butler and Lady Butler.
of England. who are spending a few
DAYS IN Washington, az the New VII
lard
Lady Butler vas formerly Miss Alice
Leigh. daughter Of Dean Leigh. or
HeresfOrd. and a cousin Of owen Wis
ter the author
=
The Misses SOuthcrland. daughters or
Captain and Mrs. Switzerland. viii
have as their guest the latter part Of
next week Miss Katherine Anderson.
daughter OF Mrs. Charles Anderson, Of
Cincinnati Miss Anderson and her
sister. were guests Of their uncle and
aunt, the President and Mrs. Tan. AT
the White House, earlier in the sea-
son
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

but he draws the line when Mr. Taft
essays TO stop the talking
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

Just look at that bunch I'm Norfolk
Is there anything in either league that
can beat 'em2
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs II Newmyer, Of the
Tulane. left this morning 10 spend the
weekend in Baltimore. the guests Of
Mr- and Mrs. A Birkenwald-
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

How much would young Mr Wells
affection be worth II he didn't have half
a mtllion?T
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
First Part-String Orchestra.
Patrol, TurkiSh............... MiChaelis
Cornet solo, Fantasie. Der Iiebe-
straum' -...-..--..-....-.-s..-'- -'-.docn
Vocal solo. ITO the End OF the
World With You. Ball
CAIiss Clara Necker.)
Selection. The Gay Hussars''
Kalman
(By rcquest)
Second Part-Band.
Selection, "Cavalleria Rusticana"
Mascagni
Overture, Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
"Reminiscences Of all Nations"
Godfrey
CSolo for al instruments)