davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star office, nth street and Penn
svlvania avenue. leave your al"
Nertisement at any GO the follow
ing Branch Off1ces:
WANT ADS. ! CENT A WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Rradfcrd's Pharmacy. 9th and r T. ave
s s. Field Druggists 1S 81 and Indiana ave.
Criewell's Drug store 9Th and 7 sts
mos A. Dobyns 18th and CoumbIn road,
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and T. sts
Emerson. q. W. nth 81. and Park road
DRUG st0re Of 'h snd SITS
Hcrbst's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave
and ' pa na
s. Kann Sons & Co Information Bureau.
Kings Drug Store. ltth ard Mass. ave
Rc.n Waisce to S S.Sr and and
Store. DPS 9th 81. NV.
nas s sasa f rSsas Trs.ir telegraph
woodward & Lothrop. Superintcndent's Desk
Ii32 Connecticut ave. Postal telegraph.
GEOEGETOWN:
O. Donnell's Drug Store. 2od and NJ SITS.
Prds s, rharmasy , Ssth w and s's
NORTHEAST.
Perkins Pharmacy 4th and Stanton pl. ne
T. x. Richardson & Co. y. Cap. and + SITS
Kenealiys Pharmacy. y. Capitol and SITS.
Taylor & Lamb. nth and F.. Canitol SITS.
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl SITS. ne.
Sestman. ID. A. Pharmacy. 9TH and Fl ne.
SOUTHEAST.
RrafIeys Drug Store Sth and SITS. Sc.
N. s. Fealy, Druggist. 11ih and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
I1th ST. wharf. Postal Telegraph once.
Su'ivsn's Drug Store. 7th and II SITS. s.w.
Charles S. Walter sol AZ st s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

BOND BUYERS ATTENTION,
Seven per cent convertible gold bonds Of de-
veloped Nevada copper mine at price to net
purchasers 101t on investment: slarge bonus
common stock free; property ready to produce
ore; ton values exceeding $25; costs nothing 10
learn about 1t. A. II. MARTENS. 800 Lasalle
bldg ST. Louis, Mo.
s., 200 EQUITY IN SMALL PIECE OF BUSI.
ness property; 1910 net investment. Box &C.,
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

WANTED-SUMMER BGhHDERS 10 MILES
from city. on steam rosd: good train service;
delightful loca ton large rooms and good table:
Office holders preferred. Address BOX ~. Star
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON C. APRIL 3d.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

has full outfit to open frst-class dairy lunch
room: wants partner with small sum ash ma
willing to work. Box G.. Star otbce. 20
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
WOoLLEN IMPORTERS PAY
Brooke g. Co. Put Up S66,272
for Goods They Undervalued.

rho creditors of Joseph Brooke CO.,
,,.ooIIan merchants. Of Bradford. England
and This city. have agreed to pay to the
I-nited States government S66Z2 in settle
mont Of the governments civil claims
a,,ainet the firm for undervaluauon OF
Goods brought into this country.
collector Loeb said yesterday that the
offer had been accepted tentatively by MN
and United States Attorney Wise. and that
tho final decision rested with the Treas
,,rv Department. to which the oher mas
hoon submitted. with a recommendation
annroying IT, Mr.. Loeb added that no Inn
nannity from criminal liability had been
promised members Of the firm, but tnat no
naseibilitv of criminal prosecution could
nresent itself. because Joseph Brooke Is
oigbtv-two wears old and his son, the other
,ortrer Of the firm, is an invalid. so that
,oitber of them will ever return to THIS
country.
Tho sum offered. Mr.. Loeb said, covered
the estimated total gained by the hrm
through ,indervaluation of dutiable goods
Resides 100000 deposited by the Amen-
can Sugar Refining Company and the S65'-
coo offered by the Brooke firm there Is
about $4,000 on deposit with the SUD
rreasurv which represents the amounts
oe,eyed in settlement by various firms inn
,Iioated in charges Of undervaluation.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
CANAL HOPE OF PRoTEsTANTS
Bishop Neely Tells Of Roman Catholic
Church in South America.

Charging that the Roman Catholic
Church in South America Is "semi-pagan."
Bishop r. r. Neely. Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. who has labored several
years In Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador, said
last night at the Washington Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church that the open
ing Of the Panama Canal would mean the
opening of South America to Professionalism
and the consequent reformation OF the con-
duct of the Roman Church. He said:
Although Romanism is essentially tho
same the world over. the Church doesn't
conduct itself in South America as II does
In the United States. where the environ
ment Of Professionalism puts a check upon
il. Romanism I'm South America, for in
stance. where there are upward ~ fve
million Indians. is nothing less than semi
pagan"
Bishop Neely was the speaker last night
AT a farewell gathering under the auspices
of the New York District Epworth League
in honor Of Miss Grace WILDER Judd. who
sails this month for missionary work in
Bolivia.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
MAKERS OF LEGS AT LAW
One Says Rival Accused Him OF
Stealing Knees and Ankles.

c-or,,,o under the alleged accusation
that no had stolen knees and ankles ana
that one Of his legs was not his own John
IT ,roar has brought three suits IN the
c,,,.r,,a Court for a total OF N3.W0
a,at,st sylvester H. Stages and his wife,
Mrs. Emma Stages. who are in business as
.be Aluminium -Rawhide Artificial Limb
Conpanv Apgar. who is i'm the same ousl-
ness under the name OF j. N H. APsa''
oels damages on the allegation that the
defendants made statements about MN
that were calculated to destroy public con-
adence in him and hold him up To con-
tempt and loathing
Roth Apear and Staggs are inventors OF
various appliances, and besides the piaihtiH
wears an artificial leg. In the course OF
tbc Keen rivalry between them Apgar says
Stages accused him OF stealing some OF MS
patents. and that the defendant threatened
TO seize the legs Of the plaintiH' Apsar
declares that the Stages went so far as 10
threaten some twenty OF his customers
that If they bought Apgar's legs he would
confiscate them and leave the customers
not a leg to stand on. Apgar says
twenty OF his customers who had inteiIed
TO buy limbs at prices ranging IN pre-
from $40 20 800 each did not puE. roI
AS 10 the second action, In whlch the
plaintiff asks S21"p, Apgar cnaISstCa lnd' d
Staggs sent 10 one Of the plainii1 Gus
toners this letter: " -.
I'VE wish TO get the first leg that Apear
made for you. We are informed lhat you
have "A new leg, and probably you WIZ nave
no further use for the old one. we WlSh
10 use your old leg in suit over sohe
patents. We viii buy your leg for y.
The third action, for 5000 Is pdAeo on
tbie sIl.god statement made by Mrs.
stages. referring To Apgar. "ile 5tole our
patent. and thet leg that he has on Is our
leg" a,,t., -,
The defendants made a genera uenlal OF
the complaint, and on their appllcatIoh Jus.
tice Blschon ordered Apgar to fle blli OF
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
HIGHER YET, SAYS WRIGHT
Past Accidents Make Flights
Safer, Aviator Declares.

Wilbur and Orvile Wright arrived in
town yesterday. Wilbur said the death OF
Hoxsey was being investigated and that
neither he nor his brother could express an
opinion of its cause for publication until
certain facts were reported by their own
aviators who We're on the ground at the
time
With view to ascertaining the effect OF
high flights upon men OF various tempera-
ments in connection with the theory that
Hoxsey became unconscious Mr. Wright
said the purpose of the brothers was to
arrange for the gathering of carefully pre-
pared results. tabulated to show how per-
sons are affected when ascending Mont
Blanc. Personally he does not believe that
Hoxsey became unconscious.
Asked whether the thirty deaths in avia-
tion last year meant that flying was be-
coming more dangerous. Wilbur Wright
said: 'In proportion to the distance flown,
the number Of deaths was less last year
| than i'm 1903, when there were only three
fatalities.
In one respect flying is more dangerous.
The risks that people take have been tar
greater than before An analysis of some
of the causes of death by aeroplane last
year would show that many Of them were
almost unavoidable. A great many of them
have taught important lessons and made Il
safer for those that remain
Mr.. Wright said he expected to see
greater attitudes attained than the present
worlds record OF La feet reached by
Hoxsey on December &C. but he believes
existing motors will carry flyers to a
height OF not more than 1900 feet, and
that before three miles O5.SiO feeD is att
tained more powerful motors will have to
| be produced
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
HITCH IN MARTIN CASE
Opposing Counsel Can't Agree at
Long Conference.

An all day conference in Newark yester-
day between Judge Ten Eyck and counsel
In the Snead murder case led to many
fumors about the courthouse. one OF which
was that Mrs. Caroline y. Martin. indicted
with lcr sister, Mrs. Mary w Snead. for
the murder Of Ocey w. VI. Snead on No
vember 2s. 1909. was about 10 enter a plea
Of non vult to manslaughter Nothing
definite could be learned as to what oc-
Cured al the long conference. and when
an adjournment was taken 1t was said no
further efforts would be made along the
saino line before Monday, the date set for
the trial Of the two women
on that day it IS probable that fur
ther postponement will be agreed upon at
the request OF Prosecutor Wilbur a. Mott
Unless an agreement is reached along
the line followed yesterday there is pros
pect of trial that will last at least two
months, according TO counsel It is prac-
tIcally admitted that the state will require
at least a month to prepare its case before
the trial begins. so that the matter will
be carried over into the summer months
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

Inc 1910 pitching and fielding records OF
'he Eastern League were announced yester-
oay oy President Edward Barrow. Don
heEy' OF Baltimore. actually leads the
ieasue pitchers. He twirled l73 innings,
winning eleven of fifteen games. His per-
cehtage was 1888 Manning, OF Rochester.
nnished with percentage Of $50, but he
pitched only forty-eght innings. winning
three games and losing one Kissenger. of
Buhalo and Jersey City, finished behind
Donnelly with a count of .sg6 He won six
teen of twenty-three games.
Lee and Perkins. two Newark boxmen,
were next in order. The former won twen-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
OPEN FERRER MODERN SCHOOL
Memorial to Educator Executed by
Spain Adopted at Mass Meeting.

The first Ferrer Centre and Modern
School" In this city was opened last night
at mass meeting held under the auspices
of the Francisco Ferrer Association in
webster Hall, No. 1I9 East 18th street.
The school is to be memorial to Fran
cisco Ferrer, who was executed by the
Spanish government in the fall Of 1903, and
the methods Of teaching in the institution
will closely follow the ideas on education as
conceived by Ferrer. The school will be
held at No. st. Marks Place. and the first
classes will begin on Tuesday evening.
At first only evening and Sunday school
classes will he held, but the association
homes to establish full day courses next
year.
The mass meeting last night was trib-
ute TO Francisco Ferrer and an appeal for
support for the school. The numerous
sneakers at the meeting confined them
selves to criticism of public school educa-
ton, and advocated new methods 10 de
velop individual minds and ito teach truth
for truths sake"
The speakers were Bolton Hall. Gilbert
r. Roe. Bayard Boyesen Emma Goldman,
Alexander Berkman and Leon d. Abbott.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court yesterday:
TALBOT & POGGI, hosiery commission
merchants at No. 81 Greene street. yOlun-
tary, In order to get "A discharge from
Partnership debts only amounting 10 $ll3,-
900, of which $4,000 are secured and nomi-
drews NJ. Talbot and Joseph j. Poggi, and
thcy stated that they did not seek a dis
charge from their personal debts.
The VOSE PIANO COMPANY, Of New
York, with an once IN 1onkers and
liabilities of s4S.3l7 and assets. consisting
OF pianos. materials. machinery, etc, the
value of which. il IS stated, II is impos-
siLle 10 estimate. Judse hoit appointed
Theron r. Strong receiver, with a bond Of
$1,000
The KNICKERBOCKER WALL PA
PER COMPANY, Of No. Il West nth
street: involuntary, by these creditors:
Tho Back wall Paper Company. 500;
Now brunswick. n j., SsS. The liabilities
are said 10 he $500 and the nominal as
sets $1,000
ALBERT r. RossDALE, dealer in dia-
monds and jewelry at NOS. q and 80 Maid
en- Lane: Involuntary, by these creditors:
Nav llerfeld. $3.50: Charles Schnable. S2iS
and Joseph Zimmerman. S57. II was al
iIped that ne made preferential payments
The assets are Sdlh VI pt 9'F".
NATHAN STROLL, clothing manufact-
urer M p East Broadway; Involuntary,
Nv these creditors L. Brinn q Bro. $l7i.
and Jacob Katzenberg. Hsj II was alleged
that he made preferential PeEdiss payment Judge
er THE assets are estimated al 81 800
SOLOMON ROSENSTEIN. clothing
salesman. OF No. 90 East @th street; vol
mrtary. with liabilities Of H.n) ana no as
Gets
HORACE J. and ERIC v GOODWTN.
doin% business as the Goodwin COMPANY.
erectors Of structural raj, steel and iron, Of
tbes. creditors: Acetylene Welding Com.
many s1g2: Wheeler q Irvine siG3. and
National Paint and Narnish Company. t2G.
The liabilities are $500 and the assets
5000 Judge Holt appointed John v Irwin
rGVeiyep With a bond of 1900
CARL sCHMITZ, liquor dealer. of No.
,c51 Third aveTue, voluntary. with liabili-
ties Of sl2,5s2 and assets Of &122.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
FOUL BOXING MARS BOUT
MaIoney 0utpoints Hyland at
National Sporting Club.

The unnecessarily rough tactics OF
Fighting" Joe Hylsnd, the West SIDE
uebtveicht in his ten-round bout with
Tommy Maloney. a protege of Jack GOOD
man. furnished a most unsatisfactory eno-
ing TO what would otherwise have peeh
good programme of interesting boxing
bouts at the National Sporting Club or
America last night.
NIaloney and Hyland met in the final
bout of ten rounds, and from the hrst tap
of the gong the former had all the better
of the boxing. Finally, when the pace be-
came too warm FOR comfort, Hyland outted
used the heel of his glove, and even brought
into play the time honored practice OF miss
ing his lead and landing his elbow.
Icour Jther contests preceded the main
bout and each was full TO the brim with
hard and clever work In the opening pout
If four rounds, Eddie Moran outpolnteu
Frank saunders The former was the
cleaner boxer and landed the greater num-
ber of blows
Eddie Rector. the former welterwelght
cbapnion of the United States navy, re-
ceiyed an unmerciful lacins at the hahus
of left Smith, and the referee stopped the
contest in the seventh round, when
Inockout was imminent. "Frisky' Will
,o,-,s had the better OF shadow MOTHS
a. bout Of ten rounds Williams missed
bIs onDonent in the fifth round with
,,,ictad right uppercut, and hit Haley the
referee. over the heart. 1t was a terrlpie
-. ord HALEY. who at one time was one
of the best featherweights in this country
ra.Iad ~ the ropes. He was groggy from
the effects of the blow, but STUCK 10 HIS
task. -s
Rob Williams, who at one time appeared
at a local vaudeville house as the indSNeu
beavvweight marvel" discarded the mask
and forsook the profession TO engage III
bout with Bob Scanlon, negro IhlduIe-
weight, which was scheduled LOT SIX
rc,,nds The masked marvel became the
victim. and quit after three rounds our
ing which time he was knocked TO the
floor twice.
"Rattling" Nelson. the former light
weight champion Of the world mace
speecb. in which he spoke of some OF ms
early bouts, when, as he put 1t. he had 10
fight or he didn't cal.
The benefit for John Nelden, once
snorting writer in this city, viii take pace
At the Olympic Athletic club to-hish''
Many prominent boxers, including ba'-
tling" Nelson. Leach Cross, Young Wag-
ner Tommy Houck and Joe Jeannette, VIII
be seen in action.
"RuIl" Anderson and Marty o Brlen VIII
box ten rounds in the main bout at the
Radford Athletic Club, in Brooklyn To-
night. Both boys are rugged hard work
ers and a good bout should result Iat
Connolly and Willie Donnelley VIII box SIX
rounds in the semi-fnal.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Driver of Warren Nonstop Car
Beaten by a Gang.

George D. Wilson. sales manager of the
Warren Motor Company, who is in charge
Of the Palace exhibit of the company. has
received news that the performance of the
Warren 30-horsepower nonstop car, which
had been running for over five hundred
hours near Los Angeles, and which had
covered a distance of nearly ten thousand
miles, was brought TO an end when gang
of hoodlums attacked the driver late at
night and nearly beat him TO death
"Tbere are two other cars on the Coast
irving for the worlds nonstop record, and
it seems queer to me that they should pick
out the driver of the Warren mourned
the sales manager, upon receipt Of the news.
4 number of new exhibitors will he
found in the ranks of the Association OF
Licensed. Automobile Manufacturers at the
Madison Square Garden show. None VIII
nrove more interesting however, than the
Rainier.
-Four carloads. containing the 1911 models,
reached New York last week. one of the
new models Is the fore door touring car.
which, il is said, the Rainier company was
the first to adopt. Mechanically, the con-
structing engineers report, only two big
changes nave bttl iilel'A' b'i t''N '''''''A~'
the 1911 type which is the steering column
and the clutch.
Mr.. Rainier's recent trip to the West
dispeiled any notion OF pessimstic views
on the business of 1911. He stated yester-
day that advance orders were fully as
great as in previous years.
After a struggle with ore Of the largest
freight elevators in New York. the Victor
Motor Truck Company succeeded finally
yesterday in getting its big automobile
hook and ladder truck into the Palace auto
mobile show. Its length. width and weight
made il a formidable job TO install the ma
chine in its booth. The hook and ladder
costs $500 complete. this price including a
full standard fire fighting equipment for
such a vehicle. 1t is of 30 horsepower and
is chain driven, on solid double tires
Ray Harroun. formerly the manager Of
the Marmon cars race team, who quit the
Marmon people following the Grand Prize
meet. has gone into the aeroplanc business.
He visited yesterday the international auto
mobile and aviation shows at Grand Cen
trail Palace and called on a number Of the
aviators who attended the special aviation
day festivities.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
Donnelfy an Effecti'0e Is~fr'er
Baltimore Pitcher Heads Eastern League Ac-
cordins to Official Averages

j.. ,u,o Of his thirty-two starts and the iat-
tor eleven out Of sixteen Iheir pei'en.
ages we're 6ss each. Smith OF toronto anu .n-
a.echer Of Rochester, were ued WIN ''o'
nth the field strung out to Dank' oil buH-
a,o. Kieber. of Newark; Randolph, OF PROV
,dence and Cleary of Montreal This quar-
-, anished without winning a game.
club fielding honoas went TO Newark with
oeo Toronto was second with .s5S anc
Montreal one point behind. Jersey City'
providence and Buffalo were tied with ''ot
and Rochester had .955. Baltimore was last
with 9jl.
The fielding averages and pitching rec
ords Of the leading players follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
FLIERS TO GET TOGETHER
Aero Club and Aeronautical So
ciety Will Bury Differences.

The lion and the lamb will. IT is predict
Ell, lie down together when the Aero Club
OF America and the Aeonautical Society
meet tonight in the auditorium Of the En-
gineers' Building.
If speakers on neither side attempt TO ap-
propriate all of the glory for all that has
been accomplished in the aeronautical
world to date the promise OF peace may be
realized. It is the first time, except in their
many legal disputes. that the two organ
izations have arranged to mingle under the
same roof
But there is safety in numbers. The other
clubs, whose members with their ladies
and friends" are invited also TO be pres
ent, are the Automobile Club Of America,
American Society of Civil Engineers. Amer
ican Society of Mechanical Engineers,
American Society Of Electrical Engineers
and the New York Electrical Society
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
MAY BE TRACE OF GRACE
Aviator 9 Cap ana goggles Picked Up
in North Sea.

Brussels. Belgium, Jan. 1.-The Aero Club
to-day received a dispatch from the presi-
dent of the Ostend Aero Club, stating that
an aviators cap and goggles probably
those worn by Cecil Grace, supposed to
have been lost in the North Sea, had been
picked up at sea off Mariakerke on the
Belgian coast
Cecil Grace disappeared in the fog over
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
BOWLING IN JUNIOR LEAGUE.

on its home alleys last night the Jersey
City Club team won the odd game from the
Roseville Athletic Association in junior
Athletic Bowling League series. only "A
margin Of five pins separated the opposing
sides at the end Of the first game, Rose
willie winning with 1862, despite the fact that
Mettlach struck out for Jersey city. The
scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
10 g., tho case NJ the Park and Fair

o.-o,,,la In the case Of the Park and Fair
fic rIiIbs) a point opposite the heel, either
W Wc ,iobt or left. when the club IS soled IN
Tho ordinary position for play. ...,,.
m ,rhe above now forms part Of the regular
O.. Nndre,ys code How. then. would n ne
noSssibie for the United states Golf Asso-
liatjon honestly to make an interpretaion
I'm favor Of tho Schenectady pulter Ia,c Wn,cn
,,,o,,id necessarily be nat contTadlcuon
70 .ho snecifc rule referred to? IL would
Ia S1ite Impossible. As well allow a com,
~ ~ 90 In n medal round, 10 lift his hal
srom n bunker without penalty
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
AUTO TIRE PRICES REDUCED.
HO rn.,,

TBV T0IegTaNN 70 IWV IT'""''-'
Akron. Ohio. Jan. 5.-The Goodyear 1lre
and Rubber Company announce rednc-
ton of 10 per cent in price Of caSings ana
II ner cent in price Of tubes. made pos
eibIe bv the decline In cost OF pure Para
ruhber gum and unequalled manufacturing
facilities The probabilities are that some
o,bar makers in the same line will follow
tho lead cf this company in the near
future
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

the North Sea on December % while at
tempting a return flight from Calais,
France, TO Dover, England.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United states District
Court yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

"Buu" Anderson and Marty . Brleh VIII
box ten rounds in the main bout at 'he
Bedford Athletic Club. in BROOKLYN To-
night Both boys are rugged nara WORK
ers and a good bout should result. fa'
Connolly and Willie Donnelley VIII box SIX
rnrnde I'm the Semi-final
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-07
HARTZELL GIVES
 RECITAL TONIGHT

Claude R. Hartzel. the brilliant or sanist of the South Highlands Presby- terian church, will be heard in re- cital at the First Christian church, corner Fifth avenue and Twenty first street, tonight at o'clock. He will be assisted by John Philip Shaddick, bass baritone. one of Birmingham's most delightful singers. There will be no admission charged but an offering Will he taken for the benefit of the music fund of the church. Following is the programme
 Festival Fantasia and Fuga, (H. Jul Tschirch).
 Berceuse. (Walter Spinney).
 Allegretto. (F. CapoccD. Vocal-Hear Me! Ye Winds and Waves (HandeD.
 1a) s'Prayer," Be Thou With Me Ger dinand Hiller).
 (b) Cradle Song, August Hoffman,.
 (c) Sleep My Child, CT. E. Bache).
 A, B and c compositions are arranged by Clarence Eddy.
 Vocal-(a) The Hills O Skye; (b) A Disappointment (Victor Harris).
 Benediction Nuptiale (Cammllle Saint-Saens.
 Sous les Bois Aug. Durand).
 Arranged by A. Guilmant
 vocal-(a) Sunrise and Sunset, fSpross) (b) Sweet and Low (Carey). The Staccata Prelude and Fugue (J. s. Bach).
 Pilgrims Chorus (R. Wagner)
 The arrangement of this composition is by Franz Liszt The organ arrange ment is by A. Guilmant.