davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
MISS MARY KOLLOCk.

Miss Mary Kollock, landscape painter dii'
daughter Of the late Rev. Shepard ms
ciusko Kollock and Sarah CHarrls' ho'
lock. died Yesterday in the Presbyterian
Home. at No. ~ East I'D street, from olu
age she had been an inmate OF the lnsu-
tuition for four years.
Miss Kollock was born at Nortoih' va
on August 20, 1892, her mother having been
a descendant OF John Alden the Pilgrim
on her fathers side she was descended
from Jacob Kollock, who played an I'M
portant paIt in the early history OF Della
ware. Shepard Kollock, her grandfather
was a lieutenant in the Continental army.
She studied art under the tutelage OF ROD
ert Wylie at the Pennsylvania Academy
OF Fine Arts, at Philadelphia, from 1850 10
1855, and then removed to New York City.
where she opened a studio, OF the same
time pursuing her studies at the National
Academy Of Design and at the Art Stu
dents League.
In 1873 Miss Kolock went to Paris. where
she spent several years in the Julien
School OF Art After a protracted tour
through the rural districts of France she
returned to Paris in 1890 opening a studio
and becoming a pupil of Defiance, Callot
and Deschamps. In 1897 she came back
10 the United States and three years later
again took up her work in this city
Her chief productions include BLACK
Mountain. Lake George" Road TO Mount
Marcy" "Old Woman Spinning" Road
in Normandy" italian BrSand," Early
Morning in the Mountains" THE Old
Fiddler Under the Beeches" and
Glimpse of the Catskills."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
HENRY BURR BARNES.

Henry Burr Barnes, head OF the publish
ing firm OF A. 8. Barnes & Co, whose
place Of business is al No. Il East 24th
street. died suddenly last night at his
home. No. n2 East 56th street, from apo
plexy.
Mr.. Barnes was born in Brooklyn on
December Il. 1886 and was the son OF Al
fred $. and Harriet Elizabeth (Burr)
Barnes He received his preparatory educa-
ton at wiliston Seminary, Easthampton
Mass, and In 1865 was graduated from
Yale, being the historian OF his class. The
same year he entered the publishing house
OF A. s. Barnes & Co., which had been
founded by his father. and In 1868 was
made a partner. He became head Of the
firm I'm 1895.
Mr.. Barnes also had extensive outside
business interests. He was president OF the
Barnes Real Estate Association, Vice-prest-
dent Of the Central Real Estate Associa-
ton and director IN the American Book
Company and the Barnes-Curtiss Com
pany. From 1873 TO 1880 he edited THE In
ternational Review" His club membership
comprised the Century, University Aldine
and Republican.
Mr.. Barnes married Elizabeth Dixon,
Daughter OF Courtlaudt p. Dixon, IN 1859.
Besides a wife, Mr.. Barnes leaves three
sons and three daughters No arrange
ments for the funeral have yet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT
Third of the Season Pleases Carnegie
Hall Audience.

The Boston symphony Orchestra gave its
third concert OF the season last night I'm
Carnegie Hail. 1t would be no surprise 10
those familiar with the orchestra's New
York concerts 10 say that there was not an
empty seat in the hail. although the an
nouncement OF Mischa Elman as the soloist
made this condition doubly sure 1t is only
fair to say that last night the famous or
chestra fairly outdid itself Its precision.
its glorousy luscious tone, its alternate
power and delicacy, spoke volumes in favor
of Mr.. Fielder
The programme opened with the andante
from Schuberts Unfinished SYMPHONY
played in memory of James Jackson Hig-
ginson. who died last week. Mr.. Hlggln-
son was the brother Of Major Henry Lee
Higginson. the founder of the orchestra
and Mr.. Fielder and the musicians gave
70 the performance a labor Of love. But
the triumph Of the evening was In Bee
thovens Seventh symphony, which was
played with marvellous ensemble effect and
great poetic feeling. Tile band seemed IKE
one great instrument. capable of Infinite
detail. as well as splendid sorority. BY.
Fielder had his musicians under perfect
control and they responded TO his every
call in manner beyond praise.
Mr.. Elman signaiized his return to New
York by playing Lalo's symphonic
Espagnol" for violin and orchestra. Mr.
Elman's brilancy and technical prowess
are now a byword and he proved them
again last night. There was in his play
ing a fire. q warmth Of tone and a
breadth Of style that were a delight. The
programme closed with Humperdinck's In
a Moorish Iafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
CAPTAIN CHARLES a. PERRY

Glen Ridge, \. Jan II (SpeciaD.-
Captain Charles Perry, seveuty-nine
years old, who for forty years was in
charge Of freight vessels plying between
Rockland, Me-. and New York, died to-day
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Cowan No. III Hillside avenue, from pneu-
monla after an illness OF five weeks For
the last five years he had lived in this Dor
ough, coming from Rockland, Me. He was
born in Brewer. Ne. Besides the daughter.
he left one son, Henry Perry, OF Brewer.
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
Heavy &c. for. American Horses.

Englaud's Jockey Club is about 10 be-
come the subject OF some difference be-
tween the governments Of the United
States and Great Britain. For. yielding 70
strong pressure on the part Of the sporting
world In the United Kingdom and vigor-
oIsly supported by the sporting press and
by a number Of the great daily newspapers
That accord much attention TO racing mat
tsrs, the Jockey Club IS about TO impose a
Zee o., from $3.50 to $500 on every American
yearing imported into England for sale
The purpose being TO protect the Engllsh
breeders. OF course. the Jockey Club has
no means Of forcing the payment OF TINS
Zee at the time Of the importation OF the
American horse. But It can bar ii from
all the tracks which It controls, and thus
render Il virtually valuelcss for turf, or
sV.n for breeding, purposes.
Il IS said that If the Jockey Club in
augurates This measure the cause OF the
American racing men and owners OF breed
Ing Establishments will be taken up by the
United states government, and that pro-
Test vii be addressed 10 the Foreign
ONCE Should this take place, or should
'Ae matter be brought Up in Parliament
Where the majority is Overwhelmingly OPP
POSED toany sort Of protection Of the home
Industries and committed 10 Free Trade
me Jeqkey CLUB would probably have 10
Jack down IN manner calculated 20 anect
mlcnously the very great prestige ana
reputation for power and authority which IL
enjoys not only in England but abroad
~ may therefore, he hoped that the three
stewards, or triumvirate constituting the
executive Of the Jockey Club. and the SD
Fene tribunal Of racing in all matters per-
tanning to the English turf and also In
Qussuons pf honor will think twice oefcfe
committing the club 10 a decision from
winch II would subsequently he obliged TO
ieceoe. IL must he borne in mind that
ing George is the PRESIDENT Of the Jockey
O'ub 20 which members Of the past and
Present cabinets belong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
slR THOMAS sRockLEeANK.

Pittsburg, Jan. l2-Cable messages re-
ceived here announce the death in Liver
pool to-day Of Sir Thomas Brocklebank
Bart, father OF Mrs. George Westinghouse
jr.. Of this city. He was sixty-three years
old, and was made a baronet by Queen
Victoria in 1885. lie leaves a widow and
three sons and three daughters. He was
the son OF the first baronet OF the name
and succeeded his father in 1906. He was
educated at Rugby and Cambridge. His
wife. whom he married in 1872, was Agnes
Lydia Airport, daughter Of Sir j. j. All
port. They had three daughters and three
sons His heir is Aubrey Brocklebank.
who In 1898 married the Hon. Grace Mary
Jackson, daughter of the first Baron Al
lertou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO Museum Of Natural History
and the Geological Garden.
Automobile Show. Madison Square Garden.
Annual Moot Parliament Of the Post Parlia-
ment Club, Waldorf Astoria. il a. nv
Annual conference Of Young Women's Branch
Womens Board Of Foreign Missions. Mar
BILE collegiate Church, fitth avenue ana
2gth street. 2'30 p. m.
Meeting Century Theatre Club Hotel Aston
p. m.
Meeting OF the New York Branch of the As
ISOLATION Of Collegiate Alumna. home Of
Mrs. John II Huddleston NO l40 West
18th street, $3.50 p. m.
Dinner Of the National civic Federation. Hotel
AstOr. y. IN.
Dinner Of North Carolina Society Hotel Aston,
y. m.
Dinner Of the wesleyan University Club, Hotel
Aston 1880 r. m.
Dinner Of Rochester University Alumni. Hotel
AstOr. 100 p. m.
Mass meeting for independent city subway, No.
zoos Amsterdam avenue. evening.
Mass meeting, under auspices u Peoples In
stitute and New YORK Peace Society,
Cooper Union, evening.
Meeting Of directors OF Sage Institute
Meeting Of Patra club, Hotel Manhattan. SID
p. m
Fee Lecturer Of Board Of Education. n. m. Z:
De witt Clinton High School. 59th street
second Theban Empire" DR.. Arthur H.
Baxter; Wadleigh High school. ll5th
Romantlcism" Dr. Charles f. Horne
public school Ia. No 22j East 27th street
The Life Story Of the Honey Bee" Dr.
ID Everett Lyon, Public School ~ attn
street, west OF Eighth avenue, France"
Louis +. Berry; Public School 80, Don't
nick and Clark streets, Polynesia. an I'm
beaten Track" Mrs Lillian s. Ficher;
Public School 80, No $50 East 10Th street
Fire Prevention" Thomas J.. lutte
Public School 80 Broadway and Academy
street. 1nwood. Tho Health of the
child" Dr. :. Josephine Baker: Public
School co. SSth street east OF First ave
nue., "GlmIses Of Germany" George NJ
Gillespie: Public School 90. i47th street
west OF Seventh avenue. shock Wounds
etc." ~. Theron W. Kilmer: Public
School 1j7, st Nicholas avenue and
127tn street Animal Development and he
True Meaning" DT. Henry L. Champion:
Public School 1856, Avenue and 77th
street '"The Lewis and Clark Expedition .
warren X. Morehsa d, Public School 100
Suffolk ano RivlngtOn streets, Egypt
Religious Beliefs" Or. Charles H. Gillett:
Y. ". u. a. Han, No, 3li East Broadway
France Professor Georges Castegnier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
EnoIand's New House of Commons.

England's new House Of Commons onefs
some interesting features in its representa-
ton OF various calings. or the ooo-odd
members, 100 consist OF bankers. merchants
manufacturers and men engaged In ihdus-
trial and mercantile pursuits generally
Then there are i45 lawyers, % authors
newspaper proprietors and journalists ana
between 80 and 80 officers of the army and
navy, the latter preponderating. There are
also two Nonconformist ministers TWO lrish
ueers. Is sons Of peers. % engineers ar
chitects and surveyors and about ~ farm
ers or men directly interested IN aerl-
culture. The Labor party consists OF u
members. Of whom nearly all began lie as
nit boys. factory hands, in the blacksmlths
shop or the iron foundry. The Oldest mem
her ~ the House is Lightweight h cam
eron. one OF the representatives for Dur
ham. is also over eighty, while there are
nearly dozen septuagenarians, the young
est members being Viscount Wolmer, son
and heir of the Earl Of selborne, and the
Eon G T Mills, son and heir OF Lord
gi1nnedon. both of them being little
over twenty-three.
MARoUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
WILL PRODUCE THE PIPER
New Theatre Announces Miss Pea
body's Play for January 80.

The New Theatre announces that on
Monday evening, January 30. Il viii pre-
sent, for the first time in America, "The
Piper" the play 10y Josephine Preston Pea
lcdy which won tn 81, 500 Stratford prize.
and which was presented some months ago
at the Shakespearian festival under the
direction OF L. r. Benson.
The play is in four acts and is written
in blank verse. The presentation will be
made by the regular repertory company,
With Miss Edith Wynne Matthison in the
rart of the Piper, which Mr. Benson is now
PLAYING NJ the ST. Jamess Theatre, London.
THE Piper" was accepted some months
ago while Miss Peabody. who in private life
Is the wife Of Professor Lionel s Marks.
az Harvard University. was abroad attend
ing the production Of her play a. Stratford.
The story Of the play Is based on the
lagend of the Pied Piper OF Hamclin. and
begins where Browning's poem ended. It
includes among fits characters a large num-
bsr OF children. The scenes are laid in
and about Hamelin on the Wesser in 1854.
,-7be tale has to do with the pied piper who.
being refused the promised thousand guild
ors for Kidding the village Of rats, piped the
children away with him. IT was only at
ter great distress on the part Of the inhab-
itants and through the influence of Veron-
lea. mother of little cripple, that he piped
the little folk back again.
Miss Peabody was born in New York
CITY. She was educated in the Girls Latin
school Boston. and al Radcliffe College
,roons her best known works are "OId
cvaek FOLK stories" "The Wayfarers. &"
..Tortune and Mems Eyes" THE Singing
o.ves, and pan" She will come TO New
York from her home in Cambridge next
week to be present during the presentation
~ Eer NAV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
PARIS SEES A NEW PLAY
ole Well Homme" Runs from
Comedy to Tragedy.

paris Jan. PIE Well Homme." a
nlay In five acts. by Porto Richie. was
PRODUCED with great success tonight at
the Renaissance Theatre.
II begins as light comedy, having by
turns the fascinating sentiment and
irony Of De Mussets "Chanson de For
tunio" and the sparkling wit Of the Ro-
nanesoue folles of Marivaux, and after
ward develops into a deep Grecian
drama of stole fatality, eliminating like
tragedy of Racine. with intense emo
ton and death.
lie Well Homme" is a mystic term
for the perverse animal that is supposed
10 slumber beneath the inmost tempera-
ment of human beings.
Michel Fontanet, who during his resi-
dence in Paris nearly broke his devoted
wife's heart by his incorrigible intidel-
tiles, has retired 10 Dauphine, where he
manages a printing establishment, and
has become a fond and model husband
to his wife Therese, and An affectionate
father to his eighteen old son, Au-
gustin.
Unluckily a beautiful Partisan widow.
Nine. Brigitte. appears, and at once
awakens Michel's latent perversity.
Therese, the devoted wife and mother
nobly strives to retain Michers affection
by appealing to his highest and purest
sentiments To her CONSERVATION she
finds that her son Augustin is desper-
ately and passionately in love with her
| husbands mistress. Therese. with a
sense of self-sacrifce. knowing that the
truth would overwhelm her sensitive. ro-
mantle son, tries TO conceal the facts
until it is too late.
Augustin, in despair, kills himself by
| leaping from a precipice. His body is
brought home as a terrible object lesson
Nine. Simone, in the part Of Therese
attains a degree Of emotion and pathoS
surprising in power and simplicity any
Of her previous roles. The frivolous
Partisan beauty is deliciously acted by
Nine. Lantelme, the romantic youth
Augustin. is most effectively played In
travesty by Mile. MARCEL, while NJ. Tar
ride makes an accomplished. attractive
| husband, overwhelmed by the tragic
| fatality caused by his perversity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
QUEUES GO INTO DISCARD
Secretary Of Chinese Legation at Wen
ma Saws Movement Is Growing.

Te-Vang. the first secretary OF the chi
,oea Legation at Vienna, arrived here yes
torday on the North German Lloyd liner
Kronprinz Wilhelm from Bremen He wore
no queue. that appendage having been re-
moved. he said. about two months ago
Te-Vang said he believed there would be
general discarding Of queues throughout
the Chinese Empire by Cinnamon who we're
nrogressive The Chinese in the cities, he
said had advocated this plan many years
ago. bu. under the regime Of the late En-
press such an apparently radical departure
from custom would not he considered.
Miss Hedwig Reichcr, the young German
actress. who has Joined the stars on the
English speaking stage, returned on the
Kronprinz accompanied by her mother.
She said she would appear here this sea-
son in new Biblical play, which is as yet
unnamed
Also ON the steamer was General a. a.
caceroz. former President OF Peru and
minister 10 the Vatican. lie was accom-
named by Commander J. NJ Olivera, who
has been attending a naval commission III
London. General Caceres will sail Win MS
wife for Peru within few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
mRs MARY n. BLAISDEII

Elmira, y. Y, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Mary H.
Blaisder. OF Lewiston, Me. who recently
brought suit in Buffalo for $4,000 against
the surgeons in a sanatorum. who had
onerated upon her as she alleged, against
her directions. died here to-day on her
way home after having stopped of to CON
suit her attorney The jury disagreed In
the trial and the case was TO be retired In
May. Mrs. Blaisdell was the wife OF the
Rev. !. A. Blaisdel, pastor Of the Free
Baptist Church, OF Lewiston. Me. She was
about forty-ive years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
ou..r HeIen's AbsoIution.

Queen Helen Of italy Is probably tlie
,-,v feminine occupant Of throne VINO
So, ever accorded absolution 10 dying
-, ana while there are those who VIII
:. A,snosed 10 question her ecclesiasucai
rowers in the matter yet there are ie"
who will blame her when the drafianc
circumstances of the case are eNplalne"'
7, NAV be recalled that when the telll
EARTHQUAKE took place at Messlna hlhs
1,ctor Emmanuel and his consort hasteheo
=, tho scene. and were among the very hrs'
. o~+i,,a The approach to Messina was
..--.rls not only because Of the smoking
vrirs O. the once so stately ana beau'ilu
cItv INT also because OF the thousahus VI
cornses that were floating in the bay ana
os;re dashed by the waves against the
sAas a. the ship on which the KING ana
Queen were making their way into port
=, & useless TO repaint here the horrors
., the scene and Of the starving, dying
racnle I'm every direction. Bat as the queen
rass4d through the streets on the water
won't she found an old. white haired Wom-
., vino had been so horribly crushed ana
burned that she was dying. Ihe woman
was filled with terror at the notion OF pass
,7r into eternity without receiving aosolu-
flor. and kept imploring those around her
,or a crr,est beseeching them in the most
pltsous accents 20 save her from the tate
That she was certain awaited her IN the
hereafter " she expired without receiving
sbsolution and pardon for her sins. WINE
the clergy did their duty nobly at the time
Of the earthquake at Messina, as on all
analogous occasions. there was no priest at
mat time within reach, and a look Of in
describable agony worthy Of the brush OF
Custave pore came over the face OF the
old woman al the notion that she was
going down 70 eternal damnation. Moved
thereby Queen Helen threw herself on
her knees and exclaimed:
Listen! I am the queen. I, the queen.
YOU understand. Well. 1 absolve you OF
all your sins, because I am the Queen
Have YOU understood? Rest in peace. You
now have absolution." Uttering these
words. the Queen placed her hand on the
head OF the dying woman, whose look OF
terror gave way 10 one Of complete peace
and resignation, and who moment or two
sfterward breathed her last, with CLEAN
II religious ecstasy in the eyes and that
smile which has sometimes been described
as the taste Of Paradise lowering on the
bps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
CDRONET FOR A CHILD
riye.year-OId Girl Created a
Countess in Own Right.

v,,,,,risht. 1911, by the brentwood CoinPany'
ittIe fve-year-old Countess Nemero"'
hose uame appears for the hrst tihe as
~ IN the Almanach de Gotha lot l'iI'
-onsiyed her title last year from her grai'u-
,other. the reigning Grand Duke OF NECK
,.,,b,re. Strelitz. in order 10 avoid the ne
oass,tyt OF her ever being compelled to use
,bo nleheian name Of her French rather.
Her mother, who is the eldest uauen'ei
che grand duke and the only sister Vi
the Crown Princess OF Montenegro III
unfortunate moment, while staying Il.
France with a chaperon, allowed ne,
"a be induced TO wed the gooo looNiHs
George Jametel, son OF an apotheeais =.
Fontainebleau, who had made ioi'u"0
nv means Of patent medicine Inc iH"
rage, which took place not IN UefHi""''
hut ar Kew. In England. In the presence
~ the duchesss aged grandmother, ~
Dowager Grand Duchess of Mechlsh'"' .
p-bo ia an English princess and the oi,''
.,r,a,,,rg grandchild Of King George III
,,,-nsd ont very unhappily. Jametel' who'
.I,ho,,sb his roval bride was Lutheran
Rad considered II necessary to OBTAIN LIN
,re Vatican title of count, mahase" "
s,ve offence even at the wedding cereil0'S
=, KsN to Queen Alexandra ana 10 eHeO
&T,r- then Princess of Wales, who were
,,,asen, and made so disagreeabe an I'M
,,,sss,on upon his brides royal RELATIVES
-, enxious as they were to please anu
holm her they were compelled to hoid aiooi'
Tho couple took up their residence III
par4s and Count Jametel, finding that ne
va failed TO obtain any social advantages
nv the union, that his wife's grandiathe' +,
and after that her father, as rulers Oh
yecklenburg- strelitz, declined to oesto"
sov nrincely title upon him or 10 receive
lin, at their court and that the doors oi
the leading Paris clubs and salons II,
manned closed 10 him, beganVto hesle''
his wife. Indeed, his treatment OF her De
came such that exactly two years ago sne
oh,ained a divorce from him, received 'he
custody OF the only child OF the uhion'
dausbter of the name Of Marie. ana re-
turned 10 Germany TO live resurnihs' wiz
,bA consent Of her father. the title ano ois-
r,tv ~ rovaI duchess of Mecklenours-
s,rAut1 She now lives with her h''io
Laughter. who is Countess Of NemeroW III
her own right, with the venerable iowa
gsr Grand Duchess OF Mecklenburg-0'lg =,
urz AT Dresden, and Jametel' VINO Is gu ~
provn At Washington and New 1ork i
nov, merely a disagreeable memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Roston hss no city Chamberlain. mere.
fore il can afford 10 jeer at New ORR .f,, >
nossession of a city Chamberlain VINO an
NOT he found when he Is most hre'eu'
Boston Journal.
Those who lost out In the recent BANK
,aiI,,res IA New York will soon De saying
tS"t Gotham IS unparalleled as q suIniuei
resort Cincinnati Commercial tribune
Father Knickerbocker is the greatest
annie eater i'm the world, according 10
s,atis,ics Does the Broadway man OF
S@V York still carry apples In MS pocket
Tor lunch Milwaukee journal
New York Jewellers report an increase
If husincss since Collector Loeb mas been
making n unpleasant for would-pe smuB
clcrs Which seems TO show tndt ~ mas
6nally seeped through the skulls ot ~
walkers that both fun and proht hhNe
bcen eliminated from the old game OF loot
Ing he customs Oiilcers-Des MONIES
Register and Leader.
OF the building OF big hotels In New
York there seems 10 be no end. Ihe latest
project is for "A twenty-five story slruct ri :,
to cost 81. so 000. near Greeley square. 4 nlS
IS one of the FIRST evidences OF the deVeIoP-
ment Of that section due TO the const u,
lion OF the great Pennsylvania hall ,,Da..
terminal, and doubt!S-s others WIZ io"o"'
Troy Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
FRANKo INVITES A CONTEST
Orchestra Leader Declines to Stop
PLAYING Copyrighted Compositions.

Nahan Franko, the leader Of the orches-
tras at the Hotel Plaza and at the Sinp-
son-Crawford Company, said yesterday that
he had been notified by Divide Rooillard'
the American representative Of the Societe
des Auteurs. Compos!teurs ct Editeurs &c
Musioue, that he was playing several COM
positions for which he was liable for copy
right. Mr.. Franko said that he should con-
tinue TO play these compositions until he
was stopped by law
81 do not believe that Mr.. Robillard can
force orchestras in hotels and restaurants
70 nav royalties as he probably can those
who give concerts We do not charge any
admission. and I do not see how we are
liable. In fact music publishers continu-
allv send US works which they beg us TO
nlsy. I for one shall fight this matter out
70 the last"