davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26

iteot 6orbrub mos at Der rDgeS @i=
qaretter / 8pgningen Sobafsrggning
er fun tilloot / @ie1teperelierne, og
ser mao flrn rpges Gigarer eller
8tbe.
Mfifcbigelier. Sra @eitern Union
Gelegrof Cos &ontor Der 8pe1t
er Ser / oelme 5ib of1feoiget ct be-
tp6eligt 9lntal Selegrafiiter og OH
6re 6rnftionerer, al bpilfe ma1ge
bar bapt Mnlettelic bos Selifabet
/ mango Mor. Set paal taaes, at oct
er Meoeang / Gnrretningen, lo1n
ct Mariagen til bette, men andre
me,er, at set ifplbes Mftipitete11 fr:;
l1nionernes SIDE, iom &ompogniet
bil mg6egaa paa benne Weoaoc.
Statspoliti.. Te0 5tatens County
notwithstanding Mpoe ber / 8pen
2er6ag iioite l1ge foreilog County
a6Dofat Son1es &obertion al &en=
nepin County Ell &eiolution ONT Sp=
retelie al cit 5tatspolitifomis1ion.
Sans Nlan gaor r0 paa at frotoge
@poutoriteterne Mpnoigbe6 oper $50
litiet og la0e Yplitipel Tenet i%ortere
UNDER Ell Statsfomtsiion paa tire
Meolemmer, ser ubnapnes al gu
pernpre11, @pieiterets Hreliocnt og
@eneralaobofaten.
Mrpin9 ipscs. gn Negerfpinoe,
Mrs. 2i55ie Duncan, 81 SDcamore
@treet, efterlpier / oenne Sio Tin
5el ter, Mrs. 2uella &booeS, iom
forloo ct. Saul fur IL Mor iioen
og fife lenere CT bbrt fra. Mrs,
&oboes bap0e aOopteret en- Yige,
Marp Srigg, ser mi er bleben Mr=
ping til en- 6ormue paa $4,000,
iom benbes Mo0er bar efterla0t
benoe til l1obetaling 11aor FUN for
nooet Mpnoiabeos=Nl0er. Mrs.
| Duncan i9ger MI otter Sgiteren og
sen o%bopterebe Cater, for at 5a=
gen fan blipe opgjort.
Gn bpjit u%6eba9eli9 M%f6rDoclie
booDe for Sporoeisfompagniet og
for &osiagerer1e paa Sporbogucne
por Set Sirsbag Morgen, 6a 5por=
beistrofifen / Spillingbperne, 5till=
mater, t@opfins og @reliior plno=
ielig itan0ieoe uDen min0i te Sarlel.
Ser bar blepet enbel l1orben me6
0ompfon0en lotoren / @opeofroftlta=
tionen, og set pore6e ODER en balp
Slime, fpr Srafifen igjen frm6e op=
tages. Ser bar mango, Ser fom
~forient til 9ontorer og Torretl1inger
Sirsoog Morgen.
Den f%oriunnonc 8illetasent pao
Union Depot, Mo11rice Nealep, er
en0n1 fife fllnOe1l, og Sc nermere
ltr0erlpgelier ongaaenoe bans 6or=
bolo er en0nu life afllutte0e. Gao
meget CT 0og liffert, at ban for be-
ret en- flittig @jelt paa 5pillebuiene
og at fan far tabt betp0elige Gum
mer ser. Ser er San0ipnligbeo for,
at Sc Spilleb1sperter, bos bpem
ban bar logt fine &enge, bill fomme
til at e%ritatte Gdbet for at rnogoo
@fan0ale. NealeD bab6e en- fail
2gn al $2,400 ON Maret, og &omis=
iion paa 6oriifring 0. 6sl. bragte
bam en- @fstrain6tegt at c. $1,000.
Strtb ON ct 8arn. CONNER Sr1
ofll1ltte0e / Wanbags 6orbgret / en-
.@fri0 mellem George 5cbroeher
al Sasfatdbeman, Canada, % Mts
Oscar 6orlet, Ser begge poaltaor al
bape Set til 9futb Sane 8ol6, Mers.
6oniets lille 0atter. 9ommerer
bill ienere ofgibe lin &jenoelie. @ar=
nets 8el er set 4p9rgsmaal, iom
bringes frem al bets Sante, Mrs
5cbroe6er, meoens Mooeren, Mrs
Toniet, itoar paa lin loblige &et
Mrs. Scbroeoer flyer, at Mo6erer
meb @lG0e gab Zip poa 8arnet
90 set bar 8obD, me0ens Wo6erer
poaftaar, at bun alti6 bar babt ii
Seniigt at eiere lin @et til 8arne'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26
Protective Patents" e . e: :

pan Anmodning til Opnndere. ssor Erfaring. Person.
lig Betjening. Trade Marks registreres. Skriv
idag | Deres eget Sprog til Beeler & Rsbb, z27
Mc0ilI Bldg, Washington, D. Z.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26

For at introducere wore beremte Likerer /
NOL"for SEX FULDE QUARTSAF
IIKtR FOR 500 eiter eget Va1g.
Hvad bruger De-Rye, Bourbon, Corn eller
Sour Mash Whiskies, Genever, Rum, Fer
sken, Able, Aprikos eller cognac Brandies,
Cordials, ETC.?
Spar ForhandIerens uhyre Profit.
Lad os wise Dem hvorledes. Vier erfarne
DistilIat0rer og vi vii wise Dem hvordan LIE
kan lave Deres eeen Lik1r hjemme, SPAREN.
DE SO PROCENT AF FORHANDLERENS
PRS med "ZANOL" Ekstrakt. Aldeles Low.
lig. To Minutter gjpr Arbeidet. Likprer
lavet med er delik ate og rene. TIL
kjendt Guld-Medalje we'd Columbian Udstil-
ling. Tusinder at tilfredse kunder. Garan-
teret af os under U. S. Pure Food Loven, Sc
rial Nj. 22115-A.
Prov en- Quart af Whlskey frit.
Sat den paa enhver Prove og dersom den
like er den bedste De har smagt, send Resten
tilbage paa vor Bekostning, Deres PENCE vii
straks blive rcturneret. Send Order idag og
vi vii sende Stoffor
SEEKS FULDE QUARTS WHISkEY $1.00.
Allie Omkostninger betalt. Umerket PAX.
ke, ethvert Assortement De opsker. Tolv full
de Quarts $1.3o; - fulde Quarts $3.50.
FRIT-Vor Brochure. Secrets and HI
story of Making Liquors at Home. sendes
fit til enhver son sender os Navn og Adres-
UNIYEReAL. IMPORT CO..
4271 Universal BLDG, Cincinnati, O.
N Wa .r EE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26

&pr norffe 8rDber Drbeman baps
6e iibite Man6ag en- 8rp6efamp /
Smaba meb Sesie @etergaaro, Der
befselbis fal6es ban1f, fbenif og tpff,
me11 biltnof er Oct fer1te. &eiultatet
al &en bar, at battle-ground bleb
5ejrberre, i6et ban lag0e Sr6ema1
/ @ulbet / Sc tire Smgange, lom
nogior6e &an1pen. Weo6elelierne
ONT &en gaar ll0 paa, at beggc
&emperne bar / Cos @on6ition, og
at Sc begge optrao6te paa Ell pGr6ig
Moobe u6en at obertreoe &eglern,
for Sen S1ags 5port.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26

Observation-Disclosures / Mrt Snltitute
aabnes Sen l.. Sebruor og be6oarer
til 6en %. Set CT fun Chicago
&l1nitnere ion uoitiller, og blan0t 6e
0an if=umerifanife npp11es ST.. Carl
Gprenien % bans 9l1itru &ilbeffa
Sprenicn, lomt &r. Garl @ierum.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26
g6icago.

ct. Sobon1es Merigbeo / Clinton
far ien0t @arlsbrep til Baitor q.
@9tfc, Chicago, og famine far lopct
at fplge &al6et.
Dioior Masmusien bapoe oct
llbel0 forle0en at blipe paafiprt al
cit gfprtb slbe. Sporpogn % bar
maottct Doloe Sengen en- l1gcsti0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26

Torbub mob Gisaretrpgning. Be-
ltprelien for 9. sc. 6. u. bar no=
ite6t 6orbrub mos at Der rDges @1=
qaretter / 8pgningen Sobofsrggning
er fun tilla0t / @iG1teperelierne, og
ser mao fl1n rpges Gigarer eller
Htbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26

We'd Kj6b eller R~eparation af
Uhre bes9g den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2o9 E. 9TH ST.,
St. Paul.
6oreningen r@obt 9aab" afboloer
ielifabelig Samme1fomit poa Gen-
trail Mn1,er Sail inorgen Mften ben
81. SsSa1,uar.
&etcr q. 8roba,gb af ct. Saul
er, ifglge Meooelelle fra 8albing=
TON, nonapnt til Glerf | Wtellem=
Observation-Disclosures.
1tlpeprrmier. 5tatsal1Ditoren 1:o=
|betolte Treoag $3,117tu loepr9micr.
otter Sail County tit met, 1856
for 20 bofSne ulpe og % Hnger,
ser blep ne0lagt / 1911.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26
ST. PAUL.

*st. Paul Mdands' removed to Room
201 Court Block.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26

Moor ri plages al &pgimerter ~
mes set nelten iom bore Mnitler
giennemiferes al @merterne. ct.
Sssafobs Ollie itDrfer 6iebltffeligt og
opbeber Smerten. Set ct liffert.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-26

iotas og Minr1eapolis @iltoric, en-
Sber ligt oper SEN nor fe &oloni
Bpe11, 0enS melt frenragen0e Meo=
lenn1er, screenings og &irfeltpet,
nor ife Snltitutioner olp., olp. Sor,
uoen set / bpi @ra0 intercSlante
2eleltof for Set tillige Ell &Gffe no:
merfeoe Slluitrattoner. ST., Sbor:
pa1o @ul6bran0en fat / olle 81
|25 Mar pnret 8laoetS nOgiper, oe
oets &e6aftgr, ST.. g. 5Grenien, bal
beflnot oenne 5tilling 1i0en 1891
alt1ao / ODER 20 Nar, me0enS 0ets
Observation-Disclosures, ST. Carl San
len, far perct fl1pttct ill 9labct Il
Sen 1897.
9pbsfalo. Snsoag iiolte llse al
gift Mrs. S6a @unoerien, fgot &nuo
len, @nfe efter bor for II Mor fiber
! afop0c bel fien0tc 9an0sman0 &il
liam @%un0erien, pe0 0goen pat
Sbomas &oipital al ,1uberfulole
efter flere Nars Spgoom, iom ool
life baooc giort ba1oc 1tarbeiosopg
tig, ifjpnt bum Set ii6ite MarS ST
bar fa1npet 6oarot for l1ofomn1et
@oipitolsopbol6et bareoe fun
Gage. Mrs. @a1r0erien, Tom bal
fg6t / @iebenbann 1850, bar LEGION
benoes of6p6e Mono, Ser bar e
mangeariet trofait @e6lem at 6or
eningen 9anta, bel fjen6t mellen
Minneapolis Danlfe og lipligt inter
esieret / ale 0anife slffGrer, og bur
e%fterlaoer fig en- talrig gennefreos
bar afbol6t al alle
iom fjenbte ,ben6e. Sum bap
Sc Msluronce paa $500
|De 5ammenilutte6e Da11ife Iorer1in
ger, al bbi1fen Gum $3.50 bar ITO
iat til at oeffe ben6esg Begrapelles
omfoitninger. 9enoes to 8rGore, ion
oberleber be,ioe, @briitian @nuoien
i!@bicago % @ilbelm &nrroien | SDit.
LAMB, faar bier SITS al 6oriifrinas.
iummer1. Mrs. @11116erIen ttlb6r1t
ben jpenife 8aptiitmenigbe6 og @nn-
,bine 6%oreningen, Ser bar binlpe1
,,ben6e en6eI og 6erfor bi1tnof pil fac
ben6es efterIabte Gierbe1e. 8egrn'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-06

This sum to carry on Public
Schools for the scholastic
year beginning September
1912, and ending June 1918,
and to pay interest on High
School Bonds and other Sch'l
Bonds, and to create sink
ing fund for the redemption
of High School Bonds and
other School Bonds at matur-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-06

interest
This sum to pay interest on
County Bonds of $So,oooo
issue 1923 per cent annum
due semi-annually on July l,
1912, and January l, 1918 :. 1000 90
This sum to pay interest on
County Bonds of 100000
issue 1905 per cent annum
due semi-ann ually on July
l, 1912 and Jan 1, 1913.. GOO 90
Cd GOO (l()
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-06

Prince Georges Enquirer Printing
Ballots. -594 20
Never & Thalheimer Stationery 62 40
Linden Briscoe Receiving Election
Returns .......... ......-.. 80
s Marvin Peach, Expences... 80. 5 "a
R Smith, elk to Board of Canvas
SpFS ~ w
w II Davis " IS 'E 10 90
] Everett Sweeney, postage 80. So
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-06

Messenger to Orphans Court,
Am FL Boswell. -. ....... s.
Register of Wills, w A Miller al
Jurors and Baiiiffs
This sum to pay Jurors, Bail
ifs: and State Witnesses,
April, June and October 1912
and January Term 1918, Cir
cult Court 90
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-06

aIIIS HOUSE
This sum for support of Aims
House, from April 1, 1912, to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-06
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF Prince GEORGES County, Md.

For the Fiscal Year Ed ding March a5th,
1912, Made out and Published in
Compliance with Section II Article
25, Of the Code of Public General
Laws of Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
CAMPBELL WILL VALID
Surrogate Decides Testatrix
Was of Sound Mind.

In an exhaustive and analytical opinion
OF more than ten thousand words Surrogate
Fowler upheld yesterday the validity of
the will OF Miss Maria l.. Campbell. who
died on May IS 1911. at her home. No. II
Fifth avenue. leaving an estate valued at
100000 The testatrix was related to sew
eral OF New Yorks oldest families.
Eighteen distant relatives. including
William s Van Rensselaer, contested the
will. alleging that the old spnster was OF
unsound mind when she executed the in
strument. and that some person had undue
influence over her. She left the bulk OF her
estate 20 four cousins.
The trial OF the contest before Surrogate
Fowler was q long one. and several wit
nesses told about Miss Campbelps halluci-
nation that her sister. Miss Catherine
Campbell. who had teen dead for nearly
half a century. was still IN her house In
Fifth avenue This was one Of the state
ments OF the testatrix which was intro
duced 20 show that she was not Of sound
mind
Surrogate Fowler said Of this phase: The
best witness, IN presenting declaration.
NAV unintentionally pervert the sense OF the
original declaration. An uneducated man.
for instance. who would give evidence or
the declaration Of scientist on an abstruse
subject would. with the best Intentions. be
apt TO misrepresent the speech whose Ian
guage he converted to his own. Can we not
apply these considerations 10 the declara-
tions OF Miss Campbell. given in evidence
10 the effect that her sister Kitty was In
the next room or upstairs when Kitty
was I'm fact. dead?'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
OBITUARY
GEORGE GRossMlTH. sR.

Folkestone England. March 1.-George
Cirossmth. sr.. one Of the best known
actors and public entertainers. died mere
this morning In his sixty-ffth year
George Grossmith came of a family OF
actors. His father was a distinguished
entertainer and lecturer. one of the first
of his kind; his brother. Weldon. popu-
lar London comedian. with Rosina Nokes.
He also had two sons on the stage.
He began life as a police court reporter.
assisting his father. who was then doing
newspaper work. al the Bow street police
court for "The London Times" He made
his first appearance before the public as
an amateur reciter and was so successful
that he decided 10 become a professional
entertainer. making his first appearance in
1870 at the Polytechnic Institution in Lon
don For several years he confined himself
TO giving humorous recitals with his own
musical accompaniment. Then he went on
the regular stage and made so favorable
an impression that he was engaged by
D'Oyly Carte to play the leading parts in
most Of his Gilbert and Sullivan comic
operas.
His first appearance in these roles was
at the Opera Comique in 1877 in The
Sorcerer." He appeared in the leading
parts In eight successive operas at that
house and at the Savoy, the first London
theatre lighted entirely by electricity.
In 1889 Mr. Grossmith returned TO the
humorous recital platform and had ever
since been touring in Great Britain, Ire
land, the United States and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
HEALTH AS DUTY OF CHURCH
R. Fulton Cutting Says Chris.
tianity Must Branch Out.

r. Fulton Cutting. In lecture on THE
Church and Public Health" delivered yes
terday afternoon In the United Charities
Building declared that We have been ac-
customed to estimate the state Of Christi
anity by the number of church members
instead Of by the figures Of bureau OF
vital statistics. and that the community In
which the death rate was suspiciously high
was the one where Christianity languished.
Mr.. Cutting, in enlarging on the topic.
said:
The Affections of humanity. which are
largely preventable make IL unnecessarily
difficult for Christianity to fulfil its spr-
itual responsibilities TO the world. Single
handed, even with all it's abundant re-
sources, the Church could not adequately
sweep these obstacles from its path: but
government. clothed with the authority of
the whole people, II supported by the CO.
operation OF the Church. can wreste Sue
cessfuly with the problem. So far.
although Christianity has established its
hospitals, asylums, homes and dispensaries,
and It's children visit and minister TO the
sick and suffering, there remains multi
tude Of accidents and diseases with whose
distress she is as yet little acquainted and
for whose welfare she ts not suh1ciently
exercising herself
As an instance Of what government OF
sanitary conditions. when administered by
conscientious experts with sufficient funds
can accomplish, Mr.. Cutting referred 70 the
triumph over yellow fever in Panama.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
OTTO l.. PETERSON.

Otto L. Peterson. president OF Rshtlen
American Composition Company. OF inc
Erie Basin and Manhattan. and we'll known
in shipping circles OF the city died yes
terdav at his home. at No. 81 Eighth
avenue. Brooklyn. lie was born In Copen-
hagen. Denmark. in 1852. coming 10 this
country early In his youth
He was a veteran Of the Civil War and
member Of Lafayette Post, G. A. R. and
for fifty wears was member OF Kane
Lodge. F. and A. VI. He was well known
IN club circles In Manhattan and Brooklyn,
being a member Of the New York facht
Club. the New York Athletic Club. the
Machinery Club Of New York and the Mon
tauk Club He was also a member or the
Maritime Exchange and the Produce EH-
change.
Mr.. Peterson had received several decora-
tions from the French and Russian gov
ernments for his services a. consular
agent for them in New York. He leaves a
wife, one son and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
SHOWS INVISIBLE" BIRDS
Abbott Thayer Also to Exhibit
Inconspicuous Zebra.

Abbot Thayer, the artist, endeavored to
show yesterday in the rear of the Museum
Of Natural History how nature has adorned
certain Of the feathered creatures with
coors that partake Of the trees or flowers
on which they subsist or among which
they live Mr.. Thayer has views also re-
garding the inconspicuousness of the zebra
In its wild state.
The artist talked to a small group while
making his demonstrations. The Park De-
partment had asked for police reserves to
handle the crowd. The police, however,
had nothing to do except to give chase to
a dog which snatched from the ground an
imitation bird. which. the speaker had been
endeavoring to show. was colored by
nature so as to make It indistinguishabe
from the earth itself at short distance.
The dog however. did not follow such a
line OF reasoning. The patrolman recov-
cred the stuffed bird
Mr. Thayer was busy showing at the
time how humming birds OF all shades and
shapes could successfully hide from their
enemies even in a azalea bush, which was
used for the illustration
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
NEW WINTER GARDEN SHOW.

Albany, y. Y. March 1.-The New York
Winter Garden Company presented its new
entertainment at Harmanus Bleecker Hall
here tonight before an audience which
filled every seat in the house. The produc-
ton. which Is to open in New York on the
night Of March 8. is divided into two parts
"Whirl OF Society and "A Night with the
Pierrots" The company presenting the
entertainment numbered nearly 80 persons
and a special orchestra of forty pieces was
brought from New York with the orsaniza-
ton. The foreign stars who were secured
by Mr. Lee Shubert on his recent TRIP 70
F;urope for the Winter Garden, Mlle'
Clare Faurens and Mile. Dole Dalnert'
both played important parts in the new ],
view and were we'll received by tne auoI,
ence In the company presenting the heW
enterta inment were Stella MayheW, ~
JoIson. Blossom seeley. Lswrance DOTsSy, TIoT
iose Collins. Melville Ellis. Jooyna Low
land Barney Bernard. Kathleen ciI,in ciItolu,
Sourtenay Sisters, Martin Brown, Mni Menssa
Ten Eyck. George White. Mildred Eiai,ie, ,,r,
Clarence Harvey, Ernest Hare n,, ana Laui
fJano,Jton. J. c. Huffman and Mllnani -,
wilson who staged the productions. were
on hand TO supervise the opening Pe'io'' VI"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
KENl0N FIGHTS HARTE BILL
Johnson Also Opposes Adoption
of Two Platoon System.

The efficacy OF a platoon system IN
the Fire Department is seriously doubted
by Chief Kenlon and Commissioner john
son. both OF whom have given out public
statements to that effect Their state
ments constitute an adverse report on the
so-called "two-platoon" bill now pending
before the Senate OF New York state. ana
of which Senator IIarte Il sponsor. 1t pro-
vides that the two-platoon system shall lie
put into effect on July ot this year.
Commissioner Johnson in making public
Chief Kenlons report to him CONCERNING
the bill, at the same time made public
General Order No t." issued by him. In
which he also puts himself on record as
being opposed 10 a o-platoon system In
the department
4 public hearing on the Harte bill Is to
he held before the Senate's cities Commit
tee on Tuesday AT Albany. Commissioner
Johnson has asked about eighty-h,e civic
organizations to send representatives 10 op-
pose tho passage ~ the bill ~ that hear-
tpo
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
OPENING OF "MONA" SET
$4,000 Prize American Opera
To Be Sung March IA.

Mr.. Gatti-Casazza, general manager OF
the metropolitan Opera Company. ester
day announced Thursday evening. March
IA, AS the date of the first performance of
Mona the opera which won the $4,000
prize offered at his suggestion by the
Metropolitan Opera directors for the hest
opera written in English and composed by
an American. Professor Horato W.
Parker. of Yale University. is the composer
Of this work, while the libretto which has
already been published, was written by
Professor Parkers friend. Brian Hooker
Mona" has been in rehearsal for several
months under the personal supervision OF
Alfred Hertz, who, with Walter Damroscn.
George w. Chadwick and Charles f.
Loefler az a jury. awarded the prize in
the competition.
The composer and lihrettist have assisted
Mr.. Hertz in the preparation Of the pro-
duction. Mr.. Gatti-Casazga has spared no
efforts to present Mona in a manner
worthy Of the opera and Of the institution.
The scenery was painted by Paul Paque-
reau, Of Paris. whose work has been shown
in "Orfeo" and "Armide." The plot Of the
opera, which Is In three acts is laid in an
cient Britain during the Roman occupancy.
The cast which is composed Of American
artists with the exception of Mr.. Reiss Is
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
MUSIC
The Philharmonic Society.

with so much high class orchestral
u,,sic as New York is enjoying (or endur-
,,g, IN the present season II seems as IL the
-,hIc oueht TO be privileged to think Of
,on,o features of each concert and forget
o,bers The Philharmonic Society is al
.avs with us, and its concerts ought TO
.,,no,v the most interesting topics for discus
ton CInhappily, this is not the case. IT
r,as only 10 meet with disappointment to
,,t ont the concert of last Thursday even
i,r and we cannot imagine that that Of
,.osterdav afternoon, at which the same pro-
cramme was repeated, showed much inn
n,ovenlent. The overture In Autumn,
hv Grieg is inconsequential, though II
6iscloses the composers marvellous sense
n nictorial color. and the tone poem Tod
and Verklarung," by Richard Strauss. was
,,sved with what might be called unusual
,dvidness, inasmuch as 1t brought out poig-
rantly the things which seem to have ap-
reared 10 be of the greatest import to the
composer in 1.-THE struggle of man
against mental dissolution. But no doubt
.here we're listeners In the audience who
would gladly have exchanged some of the
nuncent odor of carbolic acid eXuded by the
orchestra in this work for the sweet per-
frInae Of spring, which ought to pervade, but
was noticeaoly absent from Schumann's
symphoay in B fat, which came at the end
of the concert. Miss Gerhardt sang songs
by Wagner and Wolf to orchestral accom-
nanlInent. and sang them in the full throat
ed style which has proved so fascinating to
the local public. But 1t is reported that a
famous teacher Of the pianoforte in Vienna
once criticised a talented pupil with the
sententious remark: ''Viel zu viel Gerfuhl'
and II seems as if Miss Gerhsrdt could not
sing without calling up a memory Of that
soinently sane observation.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
Or. LEONARD WEBER.

DR.. Leonard Weber, founder Of st. Mark
Hospital and a member of the board OF
directors Of the POSTGRADUATE Medical In
stitute, died yesterday at his home, No. lS2
West 73d street from heart disease.
Though nearing the seventy-fve-year mark
be remained active up 10 about month
ago He leaves wife.
Born In Bavaria In 1887. Or. Weber re-
ceived his medical degree from the Uni
yersity of Erlangen I'm 1850 ana began prac-
tice In this city three years later;
For q number OF years he was connected
with the Northern Dispensary In Wsveriey
place, and enjoyed the distinction Of be-
ing one OF the first surgeons TO operate for
appendicitis. From 1861 TO 1870 he was vis-
iting physician 10 St Francis Hospital
In 1880 he was elected president OF 81.
Marks Hospital
He was a member of the faculty Of the
Pest Graduate Medical School from 1898 TO
1910, when he received the title of emeritus.
His German alma mater I'm October 1910,
honored the fftieth anniversary of his
graduation by renewing hts Doctors di-
nloma an act said to be unique In collegi-
ate history