davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

BAILEy-At Bs=vsi-- y z. on FRIDAY. March
. Hachalias Bailey. m his s9th year Funersl
Bailey. on Tussday. Marrh 5 At p n Cs--
r1aEes VIII meet crain leaving Grand CsG-ra-
station AZ s.54 its arrival AZ Brewster
d. BOIs-saturaay. March 3 Emily B1oi..
san Rafael. cal Services and iutsrusns a.
san Rafael New Haven papers please copy
FRLZZELLI-Narch :. Thomas Frizzsll. aged s..
Funeral from The Funeral ChuTch. No. 24t
West sd St Campbell Building- Monday noon
GoLDER-on March 8 1910 Robert Fsnr-
Colder, NJ. n. OF the late John Johnson
Colder. Of Annapolis. Nd. in lis Goth year
mond County Medical society are rsspectfuliy
invited To attend the funeral Thursday- u,
RossviIIe. staten Island. Carriage viii be n
waiting at Huguenot Park on arrival of the
p m boat from Perth Ambcy. Philad-I7hia
and Baltimore papers please copy
IARINt-su Suddenly az Pieruonr. y. +. Msrca
vices AT his late residence. Tuesday. sth inst.
az p n
JANJ- ARY-11srch s Emma \ Jauuar7-. az th-
residence Of her daughter. Mrs S5sRiy Fleet
vile. Kv Chicago, LouisviIIs and Cincinnati .
papers please COPY.
LUssIER-Narch :. sarah, mother % ; 7
I.ussieT- The Funeral church: Vest ed e =
o'clock
oTHEMAN-ou sunday. March $. 1919 Francis
Wayiand Otneman. So OF the late Rev
Fdwarf Orhen1au ard F-u1arancv Thomson n
the 7.d year of his agl Funeral services VII
b held AZ his lara residence, No. al East SD
New York. TuesdaT. March 3 a.
o'clock D. m Burial AZ the cOuveufeuCs OF ts@
family Boston and Chelsea tMaSsl papers
please copy
PLATT-On Sunday. March = 1910 Thomas
Collier Plat. Funeral services at Presbytsriz,r
Church. Oweg0, y Y. Wednesday. March Q.
1870 a ~
QUIRE-On Thursdsy March 5 al Foushk-ep-
sic. after long illness. Caroline n z. O1Iirk.
wife Of Thomas NJ Quirk Funeral VIII %
from her late residence The Elnls.'' Ncndsy
Al II 50 Carriages viii meet ths - train
from New TCrk-
RICE-Ou Friday March a 1910. Laura IN
mons, vile Of E5Nard G. Rice P-7-ars funeral
services VIII be hrid a. her late residsnce. No.
- East 60td 81
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
HACHALIAH BAILEY.

Hackaliah Bailey is dead al the home OF
his son, Oscar Bailey, al Brewster, IN his
eighty-ninth year. He was a member of
the Bailey family Of circus fame, and Il
descendant or Hackaliah Bailey, who in
1921 brought the first elephant TO America
The animal was named Old Bet. Bailey
travelled oply at night and exhibited the
elephant in barns during the day. What
is said TO be the first circus in America
was given at Somers, Westchester County,
with Old Bet as the whole show. \ monU-
ment stands at Sonlers in honor of Old
Bet. Mr.. Bailey leaves large estate. The
funeral viii be held on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
NEW THEATRE FOR EAST SIDE
One Costing 81, 100000 To Be Built for
David Kessler.

The East Side is 10 have a new theatre
TO cost s1,0O0.000. It Will be known as
David KessIer's Second Avenue. and will
be built at Nos. 2 and Il Second avenue,
between 1st and I'd streets. II is expect
ed to be open for business early in Octo-
Ter. George P. Johnson viii be the owner
and builder, and Max f. Wilmer, manager
of Kessler's Thalia Theatre, and Aaron
Kessler viii lease the property for TWEEN
ty-one years.
It is said that construction work Will
be begun at once and that 5000 has al
ready changed hands 70 bind the undertak-
ing. The building will be SIX stories
high and the theatre will seat two thou
sand persons. There will be roof gar
den that will accommodate fifteen hun
dred persons.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
OBITUARY..
CHAELES z. STEEL.

Fairburv, Neb. March e.-Chsrles P.
Steel forty years a resident OF Nebraska,
for three terms a state Senator and Lieu
tenant Governor during the unexpirsd term
OF former Governor Savage. died at his
home here yesterday. following an illness
Of two weeks, aged sixty-seven years. He
was president OF the State Senate during
the memorable session Of 1891, when the
Legislature was deadlocked nearly three
months on the election of United States
Senator. He took d leading part in tha5
struggle
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
MISS EDITH coLFoRo ENGAGED.
a. Telegraph % ~ Tribunc.l

b Telegraph 70 Tho Trlbunc.J
Newport, r. l.. March Announcement
was made here to-day OF the engagement
of Miss Edith Coltord. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Jones Colford. of this city.
to Dudley s, Morgan. a son of ". Rogers
Morgan, also Of this city. Both young
people arc we'll known in the Newport So
cial set. Miss Colford, who was intro
duced four seasons ago, is a niece Of Mrs.
Columbus Iselin and Mrs. Frank Wissman.
of New York, and of Mrs. William Nc
Carthy Little, Of this city, and a grand
daughter Of Mrs. Lewis Jones, of New
York. Mr. Morgan Is at present a senior
at Harvard. Whether the wedding will
take place during the coming social season
is not known.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
MIX UNABLE TO DEFEND CUP.
Will Not Compete in International
Balloon Race-Barthou' S Speech.

Paris, March 6.-EdgaT W. Mix, the aero
naut, of Columbus, Ohio, who last year
won the international balloon race. has
written 10 Cortlandt F. Bishop, president
Of the Aero Club of America. that he is
obliged to decline the honor of defending
the cup this year on account of business
engagements. Mr.. Mix will leave here for
New York on Wednesday by the steamer
Oceanic.
NJ Barthou. Minister of Justice, speak
ing before the members of the Aero Club
of France to-day, reviewed the progress
OF aviation. lie said that While French
men had accomplished much, great credit
must be given 70 foreigners, especially the
Wright brothers for their achievements.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

vote himself to the work of reparstion.
AIayhap the wrong may be righted. by
restoration OF the ring to the original
owners of the magic gold. His own
hands are bound; but he conceives a
plan. "is inspired with grand idea" OF
which the symbol is the sword phrase.
A new race shall arise, an irresistible
sword shall aid it to obtain the ring. and
of its own volition it shall return the
circlet to the element whence lust for
power wrested it. 1t is this creative
thought which makes him pause with his
foot upon the rainbow bridge, across
which the celestial household has passed
into Walhalla. Therefore the sword
phrase flashes through the pompous
music which is the postlude to the trag-
pdv'S DrOIDg1p.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

his facetious review Of AmGto's KurwensL
The kurwenal OF Amato is so artistic in
voice and action as TO be the pride of our
Metropolitan. 1t seems like a dream TO the
disguised subscriber that a native of the
Sunny Land can be capable of creating
such part well and with greater melody
than In the past. Our only hope should be
for more artists like Amato from the same
land singing in Wagnerian roles. Amato
was requested by the administrative direc-
tor 20 sing Amfortas last year at short no.
tice. which he did. Again. he was requested
this year TO sing in Tristan" and lately
was invited by the director of the PhiIhar-
nonic to partake in WagneF's Memorial II
is needless 10 elabote upon the success he
achieved or the appreciation expressed by
the public. the New York press and, in par
ticular, The New-York Tribune.
1t were better not to subscribe when so
much is not understood or appreciated the
money might be expended 10 better adyan-
tage in the products OF Kentucky
Unquestionably the shining light from
Milan is a log in the eyes OF many. and II
he has no merit at all, according 10 the
writer. he has had one at least, and that il
IN having been successful in affecting the
disguised subscriber with the trio
What will then happen next season when
the Metropolitan will present operas accord
ing TO the Milan standard. the standard Of
La Scala? n. c. DONATE.
New York. March 2, 1910.
To all Of which it might be said that
there seems TO be little choice between
the "chauvinisme'' OF the disguised
subscriber" and Of Mr.. Donate Also
that there is little danger that the direc-
tors Of the Metropolitan Opera Company
will tolerate the introduction into their
institution Of either the standard or the
methods which prevail in Milan.
It z
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
TO ERECT MONUMENT ovgR MAINE

Believing that the wreck % the battle
ship Maine IS IN itself the greatest rnonu-
ment which could be erected IN memory or
the sailors who went down with her. Yer
Dlanck COlviu, OF Albany. has written e
letter 10 Admiral Charles u. Sigsbee. OF
the Navy Department, advocating thar a
rubble stone breaixwater be constructed 70
inclOsa the spot where the ship lies, and
that an obelisS Re erected IN the centre
bearing the records Of the history OF the
killed there
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
OFFICES.

u,TN OFFICE-No. Ia Nassau street.
u al. STREET OFFICE-NC. Il William str-s--
T-PTOyN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway any
American District Telegraph Oflce-
so 263 west 125th street and No 21S Wesr
n l-stI l--SstuIrSCTON BJ-REAC-No. 1872 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredertcS ~
Sornraer, No "a Broad street
,EIERICANS ABROAD VIII ind THE TRIBUNE
RRUSsELs-No Sc Montague de Ia Cour
TONDON-Ofice Of THE TRIBUNE az Danes
Inn House No 26J strand
American Express Company. Nos and
Thosnas COX 4 son. Tourist ONES. Lldssts
Brown. shipley & Co. No rs Pan NAL
Spsver Brothers. No. . T.othhury
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE - a con-
yenient place 20 leave advertiseTnent5 and sub
PARIS-Johr BIunroe & Co. No Rlss Sc-is-
John WanaInaker. No a Rue dss Fstir-<
Easis bureau No 5s Rps Canbon.
Morgan. Hariss & Co, No - Bouisrs-4
Haussmaun-
Credit IyOnnais Bureau aes Etranssrs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Cdics
saaroschs News Exchang-. Nc. Fu- 81.
George
American Express Company. No. II rus
Scribe
Brsutauo' 5. No- 81 Avenue &c ropsra.
NICE-Crsdit L. onnais.
GENEVA-Lombard. oder & CO. znd Urio-
Bank
FLORENCE french Leuleu q C, NJ.
and Via Tornabuoni.
Maquay & Co Bankers.
MILAN-Ssaroach News Exchsng-. vis -
Nonforte- I5A-
JTRts-Ansrican Express Csulr.rT- -.
= Ferdinaudstrasss-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
POSTCARD ANNoYs IRISHMEN.
1t Showed an intoxicated st. Patrick
Dancing on Harp.
7 BY Telegraph to The TRIBUNE.

I-'' TT o @t7l4 - t4'5 . 'I'II'0'I
Pittsburg, March 6.-A postcard carl
cature of St. Patrick circulated through the
Pittsburg district to-day caused a lively
meeting of the Ancient Order OF IIibernians.
presided over by Michael ?. Dessey. The
postcards which offended represented St
Patrick dancing on a green harp.
The Hiberuians issued a call for all Cath
olic societies in Allegheny County. irrespec-
tive Of nationality, 10 meet with them next
Wednesday here. when steps viii be taken
to stop the circulation OF these aud similar
cards.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
FRANCE HELPs FRENCH BAZAAR

I A COLLECTION OF SevTes ware LAG pee4I pIe-
5ented by President F'allieres OF France
and the French government 10 the frehch
4cspitaI bazaar. which VIII De held al the
Metropolitan Opera House during the week
Of April 4. President Tart ana NIce-freSi-
dent Sherman are among those "h" are
4.v-.o,ted 70 visit the bazaar. which is un-
ser me auspioes OF the French Benevolent
cocietv. for the benefit Of the French Hos
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum Of
Natural History.
Mrs Gilbert Jones. on The Fauacy OF Equal
Suffrage" under the auspices Of the Va
tionaI League Tor the Civic Education Of
Women, No. %: Madison avenue. IL a m
Annual meeting of the Young womens Christian
- Association, No Z East 18th street, IL a, m.
Annual meeting and luncheon or the Neighbor-
L. clock.
Exhibition and sale OF lsces embroideries etc.
TO-, the benelt Of the works ,, OF the Francis
can Missionaries OF Mary Plaza Hotel
afternoon and evening
Miss Agnes Repplier. on Women at Work for
the heneft Of the students Ald committee
OF the Manhattan Trade School for Girls
Hudson Theatre, 2. m
Dinner Tor PARK Commissioner Slower ~ his
Clinton street, I p NJ.
Meeting Of the Presbyterian Union. Hotel savoy.
) u. m.
Meeting OF the West End Association. Hotel St.
Andrew, $50 p. m
Meeting of the New York Branch. International
Stewards Association, Hotel Marlborough
8 ?. III.
Free lectures of the Board OF Education. 5 u. m. .
Stuyvesant High school 18TH street. near
o'DonneIl; Public School 5. l4Ist street and
Edgecombe avenue, The Living and the
Non-Liying." Benjamin e. Ciruenberg: pub
lie School A.. lSoth street and ST. Nicholas
avenue, ''The Voice. It's Use and Abuse
puTdon RoblnsoI' Iuhlic school 81, No. 80
West 44th street Merchant of Venice" DR.
William J. Callan; Public school IL Hester
and Essex streets, Colonial Expansion. Or
Willis Fletcher johnson; Public School iia
l33d street. near Eighth avenue The Euro
pean Home ~ the New Immigration. Her
iert n Sherwood Public school 135 Irirst
avenue and 5lst street. 'Switzerland !" Dr
4 Franklin Ross; Public School i5n No e4i
Esst IIath street The Coming T1efnIeN-I-,,-
migration Fast and Present" Phtiip rowsp.
Public school ld5. losth street nsar Am
sterdam avenue, Life In a Medisevat
Town" pr, Hardin CraiE. Public school
iSs Lewis and East Houston street. ,.rbe
Petroleum Industry, Emberson n pro-sr.
Institute Itall No us Fast tO.lfh sfrsar
'0Id chester and WarVirk rTrsot
stephens Public Lihrsrv No II. East estb
street Rome Professor A. y = TT.r,ii,"'
- IMkes Hall. Hudson ana Grove strs@fs
eAusrFaiia sydney H. to,. :, pt-S
usT .0th street and Tirk+G
'.nsnts Professor Christian 5susy
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
- Telegraph % &c Tribune J

TBy Telegraph 70 The tribune
Newport. March e.--Mr. and MIS- Mars
Gen !. Perry spent to-day at their newport
home. Bleak House.
Miss F,reda Paine is visiting the Misses
Grcsvenor in 'rovidence.
afr and Mrs. Louis L. LoTillard enter
.afned Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beck
man to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
TABLET FOR REV. T. L. cuYLER

A bronze tablet to the memory OF Inc
Rev. Theodore /. Cuyler for hai cen
tury pastor snd pastor emriius OF me
Lafayette Avenue PresbyIerian O"u' -
Rroekizn was unveiled 3este' -
Ing. The flag Tas "4lloi@" =, -.
tablet bv senior ElaeI tnSrls2 a.
commonly known - athei Ite g cnrrTitl,
"a biet Was secured through ~ I's h,,ndIe,1
TiCr of $ hv edsH ~ C.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con =
suIting the file OF applications OF selected
aspfrants for positions o. various kinds
which has Just been installed at the
Uptown Once Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway,
Between S6th and 37th, Streets.
Office hours: 9 a. m to p m
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
AIRsHIP CONTESTS AT NICE.
Prizes of S53, 500 offered at the Ten
DAYS Meeting.

Nice. Feb. 2s-The ten-day meeting to be
held here on the Champs d'Ayiation de Ia
California from April Is TO April p viii be
preceded by a. three days exhibition OF
serouautic machines Of all classes. The pro
eramme includes ten events, for which SIS
500 is offered in prizes. The list is as fol
lows
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
CEMETERIES
The vooDLAWS CEMETERY

is readily sccssstbis by Harlem train frt -
Grand Central Station, Webster ard Tsrrr-
avenue rrolisys and By czrriag=- lots $50 u.
Telephone 1856 Gramercy for Book Of View
or rsDrsssnrarive-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

For She convenience OF TRIBUNE reader.
abroad arrangements have been made 20 Ess,
the reseiug rooms ~ the hotels nar2el Below.
L0NI C>V-tiotei Victoria, savoy HoteI Carlt~r
Hotel. Hotel Metropolis and Midland Grand
ENGLANp-- Aae.phi Hotel Liverpool: N,dlapt
Hotel. Manchester. Queen Tsotel. leads.
Midland Hotc', BraJtord; Midland Hotel
N,orecambe Bay. Midland Hotel Derby: HsI-
GIBRALrA AR-H0teI cecil
NCF,-ToJsl Continental. Grand IIotsi. TioteT
SfeUrice. Hotel Astoria. Hotel chat thaul. Hotel
a. IAthenee. Hotel Lille - aAialon Ifotsl
RaIf!fnor,. I-angham Hotel ana TIcteI Fl1Tffs
Paris. Grand Hotel q AK and Hotel Splendid
Excelsior. Ai&-les-Baias. Hotel Gu Pare.
sWITZERLAND-IIot Victoria. Basis; Hotel
Regina Hotel yuncfr,suaIic'z Interlaker,- yTo1sl
Beau site Lausanne, Palace Hotel. NIaloja.
Hotel Belmont. Moutreux; Hotel ThunerhOf.
HOILAND-HoteI des Iades. The Hague: Tho
GERMANY Hotel BRISTOL central Hotel. Hotel
Adion. Esrlanate Hotel Hotel de Rome AIsx--
Berlin. Hotel Disch Cologne. Hotel BaIlevUe
Iio,ei Con1i3en.tl ans hote savoy. Dresden:
PARIS H9tei, JUssel-oft, Hotel Anglsterrs. Ems.
Hotel Franfi4rterhot and Hotel Westminster
t-splanade ana Faisce Hotel Hamburg: Hotel
Continental Hotel -Four seasons, Regina Palace
Hotel and Hotel de Russia Munich. IIoreI
kalsernQf and Hotel Metropole. Nauheiln, Kur
Hotel, NuVnaArt Hotel w W1rtefQoe-Ser Nuren,-
n-rs rS'el NSssauefhoi. Hotel kasSeThof.
Lai@ce Hotel 44otet ttnp-r1al Hotel Ross and
PARK Hotel W Wiesoadcu. Hotel Furstenhof and
f%ttSViNHf- W iftuuE~ff
AUSTBIN-Iiotcl Bristol Vienna: Hotel FF,,,
garia. Eudapes; Hotel savoy ana Wet Try
and Hotel National Carlsbad, Hotel T,--rl
tuuscruck. Koops Hotel E6nrsJiiis Ersr
geusbad HoJe VolmaT ana Hotel Eliees-
Narienbad -
BELtiIt M-tsrand HctHl. BRUSSELS. Gran, TF,t.f
and Hotel DE- Europe. Antwerp Fog~i znIs,
Sid and Horoi le "a Flagc. 0srsnd
lTAisN-fIogs ENrelsiar- Grand fT1fsI ~
Gu'Tiual snd Eoysl Hotel. Rome H~ral zen,
G'Este feruCehio- Eden Palace Y4-fsr -
S=vcv Uofel Genos Hotel - - vfils Mr.
Hotsl uauieL and Grand Hsraf Venice -''
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

The last two DAYS will DC devoted TO three
cross country flights called cruising con-
tests; one from Nice 10 Cape Ferrat and
back. tuenty-four kilometres, for which
$500, divided into three prizes, is offered; ;
one from Nice 10 Antibos and return, $500
ard one from Nice TO Cannes and return,
fifty kilometres, for which Sl0,500 IS offered,
5000 20 winner 5000 10 second, S1,c0o to
third. s2,J90 to be divided among those who
cover the course. In addition, the city OF
Antilles offers 5000 10 the first aeronaut who
doubles the lighthouse at Garoupe and 500
70 the second.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

lowest. "a. average -: average for corrsspontizk
date last year. -; average Tor corresponding 6sts
last thiTry-threc wears. 81
Local forecast Fair end colder today. Tu-s-
day fair. high vest winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

MT Damrosch programme began with
arrangements of two famous harpsichord
pieces by DR.. john Bull and Giles Farm
aby. the first that familiariy known to
musical historians as The Kings Hunting
Jigg.' the second Giles Farnaby's "Quod-
ling's Delight" Both were transcribed for
the orchestra-the latter for wood wind n
struments alone-by Granville Bantock.
who added nothing 30 their interest, but
Il seemed TO US detracted from the value
Of the former The imitation on the harp
sichord or pianoforte OF the jocund -four
ish which doubtless suggested the title of
the piece. strange as it may appear, is
more effective than the same phrase as
Mr.. Bantock has set il for the horns. More
interesting were the two movements of the
recently discussed concerto for violin by
Haydn. which Mr.. Saslevsky played. Here
the archaic touch or the hsrpschor1 tone
added to the orchestra was decidedly ef-
fective, and tho beautiful music went
straight to the hearts Of the listeners.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
UNDERWRITERS

FRANZ z CAMPBELL. Pals Vest ,st =.
Chapsls. Private Rcoms. Priysts Antuizncas-
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
Temnernl,,re W..th

Local Official Record.-Ths following oriviaI
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes n temperature Tor the last twenty-four
hours IN comparison With the corresponding date
of last year
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
Forecast for special LoeaIitics.-For

Forecast for special Loealities.-For New
England, showers. followed by clearing to-day.
colder IN southern and western portions; Tues
day fair; brisk south shifting TO high west winds
For Eastern New York. fair in southern clear
ing northern portion and colder to-day; Tuesday
fair. high west winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
fair and colder to-day: Tuesday fair: high west
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. fair and colder to-day Tuesday fair; brisk
and high west winds.
official observations OF the United States
weather bureaus taken at ; p. n. yesterday fol
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
MUSIC
SOME ANSWERS TO CURIOUS
oUESTIoNERS.
A Note on Yesterdays Concerts.


Concerts were given by the Symphony
Society in The New Theatre and by the
Philharmonic Society I'm Carnegie Hall yes
terday. and at both opera houses in the
evening. That the demand for high class
music on Sunday afternoons is not so large
as the managers OF our two great or
chestral organizations imagine was proved
by the attendance. Mr.. Mailer made 2. sna-
ciai appeal for support with a Tschai-
kowsky programme, and Mr.. Lhevinne es
a solo attraction; but the attendance was
much smaller than al the regular subscrip-
tion concests OF the society, though twice
az large as az the Beethoven concert on
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Damrosch put m q
programme with some novelties calculated
to pique curiosity, but Jared no better. He
too. tried too draw with Tschaikowslzv's
Fifth Symphony, while Mr.. Mahier gave a
repetition of the more popular Pathetic =
which. il seems is bound to hold its title
in spite Of composer, biographcr and the
explanations OF scores OF critics
Mr.. I>hevinne, who is just returned from
a tour in Mexico, played the solo part of
Tschaikowsky' concerto in fiat minor
with superb rhythmicsl incisiveness and A
brliliaucy that has had few parallels in our
concert rooms this season. and Mr.. MahIer
and his men accompanied him valorousiv-
sometimes too much so. II was the old
case here as in the Pathetic SYMPTOM
our brilliant Philharmonic conductor too
often confounds passionate expression and
noise. Evidently he does not believe. under
any circumstances, with Sir Walter Ra-
leigh:
Passions are likened best TO foods and streams:
The shallow murmar but the deep dumb.
They were brave who remained in the
hall after the concert to hear the overture.
The Year 1872"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
DIED..

Sotices Of marriages and death. must be
accompanied by full nsFn> and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
wAGNgRIAN soPHIsTlcATIoN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: You viii confer a great favor or
several operagoers Of my acquaintance If
you will explain for Us a point that has
caused much discussion In the final scene
of "Das Rheingold. after Fsfner has piled
up the hoard. he finds he has left sword
doubtless NothunZ). This he raises. and
after examination in a manner 70 draw at
tention 10 it ne discards it. After the
clouds have cleared and the gods move
toward the rainbow bridge, Wotan takes
up the sword rwhereat the sword motif
occurs in tho orchestra and apparently
connects 1t in some manner with Waihalia
We find no reference to this in Schirmer's 5
score for piano and voice, nor in any
librettos we have seen. The sword is un-
doubtedly Nothung, out what Is the exact
context and why should a score as care
fully edited as Schirmer's seems to be omit
all mention of il? ". 7. COE.
New York Feb. .. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
MARRIED.

HEESCE CETEI~-HCNTEE- Ssturdsy March =
l3lo- A. the residence OF the brides sis. -.
Airs Wilbur r G0riy. No 81 Avon Plac@.
Springfield. Mass. by the Rev r = NcNor1-
HcrBcheI
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
AMERICAN COUNTS BLUcHER.

being translated into German as Netter
ven der Lille
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
Follow Dle, WIG.
In Walhalla bide win nae.

The grand idea" with which he is in
snired is Obvious to all who know the
tragedy. An awful task has devoIved
upon him. Murder ana theft lie at his
door and tho thought Of them had OBJ
scnrod his pleasure in the possession Of
wslballa al DAY long. with the hanc-
fuI ring fearful curse has entered the
World ae TIE direct consequence Of his
pronedoinz Henceforth he must =
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

EAILEY-At Bs=vsi-- " z. OF FRIDAY March
Z, Hachalias Bailey N mis- S9th year. Fune-si
service az the resi- ience Of his son. Osca-
Barley, on Tuesday March :. az ! . IT, Ea--
riaEes VIII meet crain leaving Grand CeD-Tt-
station AZ s.54 on its arrival AZ Brewster
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
So now 20 ] greet the castle
Secure from fear ana terrors.

The sword Dhrase Is heard again. begin
ming piano and swelling TO a crashing
fortissimo chord. Wotan turns SOL
emnlv to Fricka':