davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
JUDGE ! P PLATT DIES SUNDAY CONCERT NOTES
Connecticut Jurist SuCcumbS to
Throat Illness.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

! Meridcn. Conn, Jan 26-Iudge James
=. Plat. Of the United States District
| Court died at his home here this after
noon from a long Illness of throat trouble
lie was sixty-two years old and the son
| Of Orville II. Plat. who was United
/ States Senator from Connecticut for many
! years.
Suffering from a disease which was
| diagnosed by physicians as a cancerous
growth of the psophagus. as long ago as
! October no hope was held for Judge
Platts recovery. He was taken TO Il
| Hartford private hospital, where an in
cision was made in the stomach through
which he could receive artificial nouish-
mCnt.
| Three weeks later he returned to his
home here. comparatively strong and able
to walk short distances. although 1t was
| said that nc would have to he fed through
: the tube indefinitely. The throat growth
/ spread. as was feared by his physicians,
and finally caused his death.
! For nine years Judge Plat handled the
! hatters' boycott case. He leaves "A wife
/ and one daughter.
!
Plat Connecticut has lost d leader of the
bar and one OF the shining lights of the
| judiciary OF the state. ffe had been
| United States district judge for the dis
trict OF Connecticut since 1902. lie was
| born IN Towauda. Penn. on March 81.
| ISL son of tho late United States Senator
Orvlle ~. Platt. Of Connecticut He re-
| Ceved his preparatory school education AT
the Gunncry school Washington. Conn.
and at the Hopkins Grammar school. New
| Haven. and was "A member OF the Yale
! class Of '13. He was a scholarship leader
Of his class. and was a keen lover of all
the collegiate sports. although not con-
spicuous in outside competition while in
college.
He took his law course a. Yalc. being
| graduated in the class of -. He imme-
diately took up the practice Of law in
/ Mcridcn with his father. the firm being
known az o IT, & J. +. Plat. He was
chosen member OF the Connecticut Gen
city Attorney of Mcriden until he was
made district judge in that year.
lie was. like his distinguished father. "A
! lifelong Republican. and was a member Of
| the Episcopal Church. He was member
OF Meridian lodge OF the Masonic fra
/ ternity and Of 81. Elmo Commandery. OF
| MeridCn. lie was a member OF the Home
club, in Meriden: of the Yale club, of
| New York city. and was a trustee OF the
+, Meridcn Savings Bank.
| In 1855 he married Miss Harriet White
| Ives. OF Merden. She survives him. with
one daughter. Margery. \ son died in in
fancy
judge Platt's family has been couspicu-
Gus In Connecticut life for generations.
His direct ancestor was Richard Plat.
who came from England in 1888. settling
| in Milford. Three generations later an
ancestor removed 10 Washington. Conn,
! the family home till Orville Plat re-
moved 10 Meriden. In the Revolutionary
! War a father and son. direct ancestors,
fought in the American army. Judge
/ Platt's mother was Miss Annie Bull, Of the
Perry family OF Towanda, Bradford
County Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
JOHN PAUL JONES'S
BODY AT REST AT LAST
Bluejackets, Escorted by 700 Midshpmen
Convey Coffin to Marble Receptacle in
Crypt Of Naval Academy Chapel.

the diameter being nincty-siX feet. The
west lobby is the entrance for visitors and
Is reached by stone stair AT the side OF
the chapel. \ broad corridor runs around
the tomb.
The sarcophagus is under this dome. II
is OF grande antique marble and bronze.
with four bronze dolphins resting on the
marble base on the lids are garlands OF
oak, pine leaves and cones in bronze. The
complete sarcophagus stands seven and a
half feet high and weighs about twenty
one tons.
The three inscriptions in the crypt are ::
"for more than century the mortal
remains Of our first great sailor lay In an
unknown grave. lost to his country. The
nation Is indebted To General Horace Por-
ter for his patriotic effort i'm the discovery
and Identification Of the body
John Paul Jones. l7i1-l'?2. United
states Navy lie gave the nation its
earliest traditions Of bravery and heroism.
Erected by Congress after. his death,
1912"
The Bon Homma Richard. The Rang
or The Providence. The Scraps. The
Alfred. The Alliance. The Ariel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Stats for THE Lady OF the slipper" at
the Globe Theatre will go on sale to-day
I'D 10 June l. The musical comedy. with
Montgomery and Stone and Elsie Janis.
has passed it's 10th performance.
william Morris's Wonderland. which
was thrown open TO the public at o'clock
on Saturday afternoon. was attended by
u 90 persons between that hour and mid
night. according to the records compiled
By attaches Of the enterprise.
The 10th performance OF Broadway
Jones" will take place at the George NJ.
Cohan Theatre next Wednesday night.
Malcolm Williams has been engaged by
william IIammersten for the leading
uort i'm his initial vaudeville production, a
pIaylct. Lead Kindly Light" at the VIC
ioris. beginning on Monday. February 10.
John PHILIP sousa's melodramatic opera.
o"The GlassbIowers." will be produced for
the first time in Rochester tonight under
the management OF John Cort.
Tho feature of the bill at y. +. Keith s
Union Square Theatre for this week viii
ne A water circus. In which twenty SWIM
mers and divers. 10th men and women
will take part. \ tank containing 2o,Wo
gallons Of water will be the setting TOT
the act
Fay Banter has been added TO the cast
when will appear In Thompson Blu
cb,,an's usv comedy. Tine Bridal
Path" ind - the management OF Edward
J. Bowes.
II. II. Frazcc. manager OF the produc-
I'll -
at the Astor Theatre, has completed ar
rangements whereby that play. with us
present cast. will 90 on tour. beginning
in Denver. following the end OF its en-
sagcmcnt in this city next spring. The
company will play through the entire
summer In the Far West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
EDWARD WITHIN.

lEy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Worcester. Mass. Jan. 25.-Edward
Within. seventy-two years old. the Oldest
surviving member or his branch Of the
Within family from WHICH the town OF
Whitinsvile. Mass, gets its name died
al his home I'm Douglas Road. early this
morning after long illness. He was at
the head OF the Whitinsville cotton mills.
one Of the largest IN the country. and
was connected with the savings and ma
tional banks Of that town. Mr. Within,
"A millionaire. was born IN Nhltnsvllle'
December >. 1855. son OF Charles T.
and Sarah Jane Halliday Within. and a
brother OF Arthur +. Within.
Mr.. Within had been associated with MS
brother as treasurer OF the Nhitinsyi!le
Cotton Mills. and in other plants III Whit
insville, T.inwood and Saundersvilie. lie
was actively interested in church WORK
10 which he gave literally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.


Tuxedo Park, Jan. 26.-The spring
weather of to-day brought a large num-
Der 10 Tuxedo I'm their motors from New
York. and there were many large
luncheons given al the clubhouse. The
weekend dances at the club arranged by
the winter sports committee drew a large
crowd las: night.
The dance was preceded by number Of
dinners
George Isham Scott, secretary and
treasurer of the Toboggan Club. enter
tanned party OF twenty. his guests in
Guiding Mrs. Henry G.. Trevor. II. q.
Montgomery Mr.. and Mrs. +. Benjamin,
Pierre Lorillard, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Edward Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l..
Morris Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Dillon FitZ Gibbon. Mr.
and Mrs. =. Stuyvesant Pilot and Miss
Scott
Richard Talbot entertained party Of
ten for dinner, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Spencer Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius 5. Lee. II. II. Rogers, r. T. Free
inghuysen and Griswold Lorllard.
Pierre Lorillard gave dinner 10 Mr..
Just returned from abroad. Among his
guests were Mrs. Forsyth Wickes and
Gordon Fellows.
Jhs Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club
10 holding a series OF club champion
ships this week which will be followed
by the gold racquet matches in racquets
The first week in February, the finals to
be played on Lincoln's Birthday. The
entry list this year is larger than usual.
All former winners have entered. includ-
Ing Harold 7. Mccormick. OF Chicago
son-in-law Of John d. Rockefeller.
The annual fancy dress ball given BY
the Tuxedo Club, which was to have taken
place on February ]. has been postponed
until February q.
Mrs. Newboid lie Roy Edgar who has
been abroad. has returned 10 her Tuxedo
'ouse for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De l.. Oeirichs
Siil occupy the Stokes villa.
Miss Antoinette Burke, OF New York, IS
IN the Price cottage
Miss Katherine NeWbold has opened her
Tuxedo home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Barley will occupy
the Condor house
Other arrivals to-day include Mrs. For
syth Wickes, Mrs Eben Wright Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles L. Scott, William Post Addison
Cammack, Mr. and Mrs. David Wag-
staff. Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Baker. Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll ID. Winslow, Mrs. c. L.
r. Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
MUNsEY BUYS MEMPHIS PAPER
- News Scimitar " Reported To Be
Property of New York Publisher.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunc.l

NV TeIcgraphs 70 Tho ITlDunt.T
Memphis. Jan. 26.-Gilbert ID. Raine. ed
itor and practically sole owner OF The
Memphis News-Scimitar.' an afternoon
paper with an Associated Press franchise,
has disposed of his entire holdings in the
property. according to an authentic re-
port in financial circles here TO-DAY.
Frank \. Munsey. the New York pub
Usher is the reported purchaser, the deal
having been closed after more than a
months negotiations.
Mr.. Raine branded the defeat Of Hoo.e-
welt last fall "as the greatest calamity
that has befallcn the American nation
and placed himself on record a. intending
10 Offer the paper for sale to the highest
bidder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
MRS. WILLIAM p. NORTHRUP.

Mrs. Antoinctte Northrup. wife Of Or
William Perry Northrup. professor OF
diseases OF children at New York Uni
versity. died yesterday from apopleAy al
her home. No 81 East 18th street She
was 0fty-seven years old and was the
d.ueb,cr of Professor Alfred Stebbins,
of Cornell University.
Mrs. Northrup devoted much OF her
time during the last few years 10 ahu-
suffrage work. Ii was her OPINION '"a'
the time was not ripe for women 10 re-
ceive the ballot She was secretary Vi
the civic League for the education oil
women along governmental lines Tor sew
eral wears. She also was painter ana
musician OF considerable talent.
The funeral will be held to-day a, the
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History New York Geological PARK
and the Van Cortlsndt Park Museum
Address bv Colonel George W. Cocktails. chief
engineer OF the Panama Canal al dinner OF
the University Club OF New York city,
Hotel Aston. p IN.
Dinner Of the Alumni Association OF Public
school IS, Hotel Marseille, p. IN.
Discussion Of Government Efficiency al the
dinner Of the Efficiency Society. sherry's'
y. Hn.
Meeting of the New York Uniyersslist club.
AIdine club. 40. 30 Fifth avenue evening
ADDRESS by John Purgoy Mitchell. President 81
the Bolrd OF Aldermen. at the meeting OF
inc Political Equality Association. Assembly
IIau. No II East 4ist street evening
Mas. meeting 10 advocate the permitting OF
persops 10 enter the United states regard
less 81 political acts or opinions cooper
Union. evening
N.ss meeting to protest against the immisra-
lion hin now before Congress. Nbo's car
den. Third avenue and l'Oth street me
Bronx. evening.
Public lectures OF the Board Of Education SD
n m: Manhattan-stuyye high School.
18th street, near First avenue, 'liumper-
dinrk's 'IIacnsel ind Gretel,' " Mrs. Caroline
X Goldberg: Pablo school =. i2d street.
Horticulture" John g. welsh: Public school
81 i5sth stree, and -. Nicholas avenue.
France ana Switzerland. pr. Edward
Ewing Pratt: Pubic School ~, 40. rs East
57,b street Electricity and Chemistry.
charles l.. IIsrrinston; Public school ";
Hester AMI Essex streets, COMPOSERS ana
w,.ic ~ Norwny and sweden" Clarence
Do vauA Roger; Public school iia l3id
st,cet east OF Eighth avenue. Absolute
Monarchy and Religious Revolution" Dr;
Vnisnn = Mead: Pubic school 100. No. 2il
ras, 10Th street. Edward Grieg and the
Scandinavian Songs" Mrs CURL l.. Smith;
Public school 1876. losth street. west Of Am
rounds Dr. Arthur G. Ncish: Hebrew
'-echuica. Institute. No. III Stuyvesant street,
Heat and Change of state Part t.. FRO
fcssor william Clark Peckham: Public Ii
brsry. No IL Fast 36lh street The West
indies" Dr George Donaldson; 81. Column
has Hall. No. 3fJ West 2t'h street the
nanyerous uousc Fy' james T.. Peabody:
81. Lukss Hall. Hudson and Christopher
streets 'r'nconsc iourness, Dr. Francis \.
Scratch,ey. 1t peters Han. 2Jth street
west OF Eighth avenue. Painting In Spain,
Alexander I. Van Laer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
AT NEWPORT.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

(By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport, Jan. 26.-The villa which Mrs
George d. Widener. of Philadelphia. Is 10
erect here will. il is said. be an exact
duplicate OF that on the Elkins estate IN
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Reginald Norman was luncheon
entertainer at Blackport Farm to-day.
William r. Hunter entertained at din
ner this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford, OF New
Amsterdam. \. Y. have again taken
Pinard cottage No. for next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. McCauley. Of
Washington, are TO take one OF the Pr
nard cottages next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Draper. OF Nor
rstown, n. j., are to be Newport visitors
next season. .s- &c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

- died at Perth about four years
cThs' chat her only brother had pre-
rs" aod his father, being drowned "h''c
ac. ~ IN the Earn at Cricn at inc age
ha'n'nn n,nen. after serving few months
Of a. snprenticeship TO coach nui'der a'
Perth. 49,, rights NJ old Dun
IN ,,.,yios and of his son. and it thus
can .ho way more clear for Captain
ln'T Ncnzies. Of Plean, in Suriingsh're'
y, los instituted an action in the Court
WIZ ',.s,,on against the Secretary for scot
Of - ,be Lord Advocate Of the king
Ia"o ~ tho establishment Of his claim Ia
ann ro,etcv and to the chieftaincy OF
luc That lie will be able TO obtain
.oe.ion Of the estates Is more than
,.rl for the late Sir Neil in 1900
- his fathers younger brother
i ~. Mcnzics. for forty years secre-
90 IN, Highland Society, then the
ID" ,oi- to the property. in disentailinG
h'N' Ia of II. Thanks to this Neil was
'u booueath everything TO his widow,
.countcss stair. who. having been
.ot.ed hv the county society. immcdi-
w. o0ered everything for sale, to the
~. Indignation Of the Menzies family
"a clan. who have been endeavoring. thus
yd,bout success, to stop the sale
,,bue the widowed Lady Mcnzies. IN
r,er 70 give :he purchasers a clear title
~ executed a trust deed. nominally for
~. benefit of her creditors. in favor OF
Inn Hamilton Buchanan. of Edinburgh
- trustee and IT is he. therefore. who
g. making the sale. Another claimant e
,ho baronetcy and chieftainship of Tho
clan Is Frederick w. Mcnzies. who mar
ried an American Woman, Miss lietti'
payenport. daughter Of the late John Dav'
onpor.. Of New York. and a sranddaush
nor Of Gouverneur Norris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
MISS WILSON AT LUNCHEON
President Elect 8 Daughter Also
Hears Markham Recite.

Mr.. and Mrs Walston II. Brown. OF
Dobbs Ferry. gave n luncheon at the Ards
Icy club. at Tarrytown. yesterday, in
honor OF Miss Margaret Wilson. daughteT
OF President elect and Mrs. Woodrow Will
son. who was their weekend guest.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
Markham. Mrs. Macdonald sheridan, Mrs.
Brown. l.. Il. l.. Bigelow, Gordon Will
Jams. Mr.. Ferguson. Mr.. Enos and Mr..
Brown After the luncheon the party
went TO the Dobbs Ferry Forum where MIR.
Markham rccitcd some of his poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
GER-CLARk.

Miss Laura Buell. Clark. daughter Of
tho late Allen Jay Clark ana grandJaugn-
for OF Robert Buell.. of Connecticut, was
married on Saturday afternoon to Walter
Rramhall Eager. OF Jersey city. at ST.
James's Church 10Th street and Madison
avenue. By the Right Rev. Bishop Fred
erick Courtney.
The bridegroom. who is I'm business in
this city. was for years under the guar
dianship Of Senator William H. Br'nker-
hoff. Since early childhood 1t has been
the understanding that Miss Clark would
wed Mr.. Eager The couple VIII travel in
the South on their honeymoon, and on
their return will make their home in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
MORALITY PLAY BY STUDENTS

The Dreamer" a morality play by
Mrs Percy Dearmer. will be presented
for the first time I'm America I'm the con-
cert hall of Madison Square Garden Mon
day and Tuesday. February and (. The
Catherine Lorillard Wolfe Art Students
Club and the Grace Church hospital
funds are benenciaries Of the perform
ances The story deals with the life Of
Joseph as outlined In the Bible. Ben
Gree. will have charge Of the production
OF the play. which VIII he made by sixty
students OF the General Theological semi
nary, assisted by members OF the choir
az Grace Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
DIED..
In Memoriam.
Lyle. John :.

BILJINGS-On sunday. January 90 1918 after
brief illness. George s, Billings. beloved
husband Of Anna Marshall Billings, In IN.
9th year Of his age. Funeral service will
be held at his late residence No. 81 South
Portland ave. Brooklyn, on Tuesday. Janu-
AIRY %. at 7:45 p. M. Interment at Palmyra.
CoVEL- on Saturday. January 25 1918 Charles
from the residence Of bis daughter. Mrs. Al
fred A. Taft. No. 2is lafayette ave. Brook
lyn. y. Y. on Tuesday. January Is. 1913. ~
?so p m.
HART-At Montclair. y. j.. January 26 1913
Imogene Hart daughter OF the late Colonel
Joseph Coleman and Maria Clifford Hart, in
her ssth yeaf Notice OF funeral hereafter
LUpIOw-At westches,er. New York City.
saturday January rs. 1918, Banyer Ludlow.
son OF the late Robert Henry Ludlow Fu-
chester. Tuesday. AT 10 a. m. Washington
and Baltimore papers please copy.
MORTON-On Thursday. January c3. a. her
residence. East Penn St, Germantown
Philadelphia. Julia Van Der Burgh Wit
bank. widow OF Robert Pearsall Morton.
NoRTHRtP-E. Antoinette wife Of DR.. VIII
lam Northrup. No. 81 East 10Th ST. January
81. OF apoplexy. Funeral at the residence
Interment at 4 distance. Kindly omit
flowers.
PEABODY January %. at Atlantic City. Belle
Ward. wife OF the late George Harmon Pea
body OF New York. Notice OF funeral here
after.
sEwALL. his home. No. SO Madison ave. .
Albany. y. v. Saturday. January oJ 1913
Ammi Il. Sewsll Funeral services at his
late residence on Tuesday afternoon. January
IS at go O'Clock.
WHITlN-A Whitinsville, Mass. January -,
Edward Within. OF The hate Charles \
Within. I'm his 10Th year Funeral at Eis
late residence. Tuesday. January IS. at :.
. u.
.NII.E--At her home, No. I53 Deerhjll avenue
Danbury. Conn. January ~. Hattie Adele
I.oomis wife OF DIR. William e. Vile
Funeral at 81. James's Episcopal Church
Danbury, on Wednesday, at half past .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
MT. HERMON LIBRARY READY
Mrs. Schauflers Gift To Be Dedi-
Gated February 5. Founders Day.
IBy telegraph 20 TIC TribuI

ITN IccETapU 70 TIC IFlUINt-T
Mortified. Mass, Jan. 26.-Foundei =
day at Mount Hermon BOYS School. start
ed by Dwight l.. Moody thirty years ago.
viii be made notable on February 10y
the dedication OF the beautiful SchauHler
Memorial Library the sift Of Mr. \ T..
Schauf''er. Of New York City, in memory
Of the Rev. Dr. William O. SchauffleT
long in educational and missionary work
in Turkey.
The library is one story Colonial
building Of brick. with Vermont marble
trimmings. II il sem-ireproof and its
details conform to the best modern library
practices. with steel book stacks in the
stack rooms inaid cork floors and sub
stantial oak reading tables and chairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
vIRcINIANs DINE WEDNESDAY.

The annual dinner of the NirgInans
will b. held at Shcrry's Wedne sday even
ing. January %. AZ I O'Clock. The speak
era will be Thomas Nelson Page, Rich
ard EVELYN Byrd. Speaker Of the House Of
Delegates of Virginia. the Rev. Or. Henry
Lubbock. of tho Church OF Zion and st.
Timothy. New York. and Don &. Seitz
of THE New York World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
HOLMES LECTURES ON INDIA.

India was the subject of Burton
Holiness Travelogue last night in car
negie Han. The travelogue dealt with
the land Prom Bombay TO Delhi, ana
will he followed later by another dealing
with the Tai Mahal and other parts OF
the country. Mr.. Holmes devoted his
lecture to Delhi. "reminiscences Of the
durbar and 10 his travels across country
through a region little frequented. The
traveloeue will be repeated this after
noon at the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
REPRESENTATIVE S. c. SMITH.

Los Angeles. Jan. 26.-RepresentatiNe
sylvester Clark Smith. Republican. OF
bakersfield member Of Congress from '"e
sth California district, died here TO-DAY
after a long illness He was porn III
Iowa In 1853, and came TO California
thirty three years ago. lie was elected 10
rho n,tv-ninth Congress and had served
,.psocutiyplV since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
CANADIAN PRELATE AT VATICAN

Rome. Jan. 26-The Pope to-day re
ceived in private audience the Most Rev
Paul Bruchcsi, Archbishop OF Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

There was another instance Of the loss
this was unavoidable The vioino pic
colo which Bach associated with his
strings is no longer in Use. II was vio-
lin of a smaller size than the usual in
striment. tuned fourth higher tthe Ger
mans speak OF it as the 'quartgeigeo,
wherefore IL had a peculiarly bright and
vibrant tone. Franz also rewrote some Of
the other voices, so as 10 bring them with
i'm the command OF the players Of to-day
and the range of their instrument But
nevertheless the little movement i'm which
the horns played on substratum OF oboe
tone was OF delightful effectiveness yester-
day. and frightened the faces of hundreds
of listeners. AS for the concerto OF which
Mr.. Console played the solo part on 2
pIanofortc il stirred the audience into
loud expressions OF delight. Here is an
other work in addition to those mentioned
in "A concert review yesterday which can
cordially be commended 10 the attention
of piansts who are willing to break away
from the needless round of Beethoven,
schumann, Chopin. Brahms and Tschai-
kowsky. 4 few years ago Mrs. Dolmetsch
PLAYED it on q harpsichord. with a small
band OF strings, nj one or Mr.. sam
Frankos Concerts OF Old Music in Days
Theatre Only once before In a gener-
alton had il been heard In public in New
York That was in october. 1855. when
Mr. Richard Hoffman. OF gracious men,
ory, played il at one Of Mr.. Van der
Stuckens concerts I'm Chickering Hall. But
Il is "A work Of fine vitality when played
with such "A nice sense OF style as Mr..
Console disclosed in 1t yesterday, with
such crystalline clarity. such nice adjust.
ment OF values and such freedom from the
ordinary Alterations OF the modern virtu-
oso. 1t has accepted the pianoforte idiom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No I5a Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFJcE-No. 1894 Broadway. NJ,
any American District Telegraph ONCE
HARLEM .OFFICES-No. iJ5 East Iastt
street. No. a63 West i25th street ana Ne.
20 West l2Jth street.