davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Orc Electric Corporation.

The orc Electric Corporation, OF Cali
fornia reports gross earnings for the
eight months ended with August as
s54s. O2s; operating expenses were 500, 7l6.
leaving net income of sSlS,So7. After de-
Quoting interest charges, amounting to
s95 900 there remained surplus for the
period OF 500 l07.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
ITEMS OF WALL STREET
London was purchaser in this market
yesterday OF about 1900 shares.
Dividends were declared as follows:

Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Com
pany, quarterly Of % per cent on the COM
October 81.
Canadian Car and Foundry Company, semi
annual of . per cent on common.
Houghton County Electric Light Company
semi-annual OF IS cents, payable on pre-
ferred November l 20 stock OF record October
10, and C2il cents, semi-snnual. on the com
mon. payable the same date.
Sierra Pacific Electric Company. quarterly
Of 81 80 on the preferred, payable November /
70 stock OF record october Is
Puget Sound Traction, Light and Power
Company, regular quarterly OF 81 80 on pre-
ferred and 81 on common, both payable October
Is TO stock OF record October Z.
Public Service Investment Company, regular
quarterly Of 81 50 on preferred. payable Novem-
Der 10 stock OF record October Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Sonoma Valley Water, Light and Power
Company.

The Railroad Commission OF California
has granted permission to the Sonoma
Valley Water, Light and Power Co. to
issue $4,000 in bonds, OF which 5000 Will be
used TO refund existing Indebtedness and
the remainder for extensions and better
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
CURB ECHOES.

- Aost Of the business yesterday on the
iork Curb was confined to betting
:" Vne worlds baseball series. There were
,,O"iparatively few large wagers as COM
pared with last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

PROyISiONs-Hog products were again
Ing by packers, prompted by larger receipts OF
live hogs and lower prices at the yards. PORK
Quiet. Mess. So 55G$2A x; family 81. 500
az 5oNSiS so: family, sl9ds2O; packet, sle9
$40 extra India mess. s2sas2a. DRESSED
Hods-.Bsrely steady; Bseon ST., i2sai2me;
pigs Is.c. cut MEATS Zri'kIed ts sn Is
Picked hams quiet. i5915Hc. TALIOw-
Quiet; special, SIC; city, csc; country sg
10 zoe: city, 0asal0kc; refined. South
America IL Csc: Continent i.5oc; Brazil kegs,
IT, sc: compound quiet, slsqs&c. SrEAR-
INE-Easy. oleo &c; city lard. l2hc.
COTTONSEED OII--There was further
Continued on fourteenth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

After the regular weekly meeting OF the
executive committee of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company yesterday 1t was said
that only routine business had been trans
acted. No announcement was made on
the expected melon" but It is believed
that action may be taken at Thursdays
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

WIS snoWh This year the product IN
was much greater. and prices received
were also larger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

James D. Tyter, superintendent OF the
Fitchburg division Of the Boston & Name
Railroad. has been appointed general SUI
perintendent Of the road. succeeding W.
r. RAY. who died suddenly twd weeks
aQo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

according TO reports Tehama. Tehama
.Vuhty' Cal, held an election on Sep
.inoer 49, and the question OF issuing the
N0"o municipal water system installa-
uon bonds was carried by vote OF &c to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

zen & Co. Of Chicago. are offering to
'H'es'ors $1,000 Of an issue Of $4,000 .
~, vent water works bonds of Coroin,
, ma"eiy County, KY. denomination Of
wv dated July /. 1913. and due on or be-
'oTe July !, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Consolidated Cities Light, Power and
Traction Company.

The report OF the Consolidated Cities
Light. Power and Traction Company for
the month of August and the eight
months ended with August is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

at inc meeting Of stockholders OF the
'snoy Consolidated Mining. Smelling
80. rover Company. Ltd, +. NJ. Sylves-
~. was added to the board and the other
s"eetors were reelected. There were rep
.ssehted by proxy 1853 shares and 1.6Ol
a.ares In person, or a total OF 81 per cent
" the stock outstanding. r. NJ. Sylves-
~ Was made general manager. sue
Sseding J. =. Graves, who remains a
'''e-president OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
ToSoPAIiS.

,trrnished daily by Weir Bros. & Co. No. -
Broad street, New York;
October I. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
bli. Arhs
Hons OIL cts ~

FURNISHED BY MiidendoTf. Williams & Co. In
corporated. No 81 Pine street. New York.
and No l29 East German street, BaltimoreJ
A.k T,IJ Ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

b. C. Work, president Of the B. F. Good
rich Company, says the report that the
company intends putting out s5,oo0.0o0 in
notes or bonds is without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

me hrst mortgage per cent serial
O'hos issued against the Windsor Build
lns' In Chicago, are offered in denomina-
IONS OF 800, 800 and 1900 by s. w.
strauss & Co., mortgage bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

The special committee which was ap-
p!nted a few weeks ago TO make a re-
port on the new currency bill reported
that the members would require more
tine to complete their Investigations. The
following new members Of committees
we're elected: Clearing House commit
tee-James S Alexander. president Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce; Clarence II.
Kelsey, president Title Guarantee and
Trust Company: Stephen Baker. presi-
dent Bank OF the Manhattan Company.
Conference committee-James G. Cannon,
president Fourth National Bank; Ruel
W. Poor. president Garfield National
Bank; Willard V. King. president Column
ha-Knickorbocker Trust Company. Nomi-
mating committee--Gilbert G.. Thorne,
vice-presldent National Park Bank;
Charles Elliot Warren, president Lincoln
National Bank: Charles A. Body, presi-
cent Peoples Trust Company; Christian
T. Tejen, president West Side Bank.
Committee on admissons-Seward Pros
ser, president Liberty National Bank;
Orion H. Cheney, president Pacific Bank;
Rolin P. Grant, president Irving Ma
uonal Bank; Arthur *. Wood, president
FRANKLIN Trust Company. Arbitration
oommittee-John IT. Sproull, president
coal and Iron National Bank: William
= Duncan. president Greenwich Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Iron. y. No ISIS % Flour. Mpls pat. 81 IS
Iron, ~ No . { Is 90 Cotton middllng 10
Iron. :. No / Is % Coffee. No RIO I'D
steel rails 900. . Sugar, eranulated 80
'Stand cop spot l6 - MolssSes . h pr "
sTin ............ 4047iR Beef family 90. 10 30
sFnchanae lead 40 Tallow. special. SIS
shelter -. $50 Pork. moss ...... q %
Wheat. No r 97ia Hogs. DIR. $50 lbs l2S
Export corn. 49,. Lard, mid. W....i0.5S
fOsts, stand VIII 46l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
FIOIH AND MEAL-Flo

FLOUR AND MEALr-Flour was about
steady aithoy Oh buy ers were not disposed to
na, asked prices and business was not large.
Snring patents 554S4 rs: winter straights,
81 25Sisi 80: winter patents. 81 45aS4 81; spring
clears 81 l5NS4 30: extra No l winter 81 oOp
So s.. No . So 45dS3 90; Kansas stralghts.
81 26GS4 81: fancy spring patents, 50 4WtS ".
RYE FIOUR-Steady; fair TO good 81 iVp
81 90 choice TO fancy, 80 @dS4 10 CORN
MlcAI.-Qutet. Kiln dried, 50 90 BAG MEAL
Pine white ard yellow. ~ 6Odsl 30; coarse
81 556Si Ga. FEED-Western duh; bran 10 81
rive iOO-,b sacks s25 So; middling. S2l nour
do s2s: red dog S3l: city dull: bulk: go
sacks. s24 80. middns, s2I od$3l; red dog
81 20: oimeal, :;}2TS22 30.
COFTEE-Proft taking by local longs. as
lions i'm the coffee market and. notwithstanding
decided strength In Brazil and an advance OF
/ franc in Havre and l&Gc pigs in Hamburg,
local rrices failed 20 hold the initial gain. ~
the start there was an advance OF 1922 points
ovAr the finals OF Monday, but while there was
a show OF buying by strong interests, offerings
were liberal and opening quotations proved to
be the high point Of the day. Values decllnei
steadily until within the last few minutes
when there was a partial recovery, hut the
close was barely steady at net decline OF
ln7 points. Sales. 171,NO bags. Prices IN
Brazil we're firm. Rio being 80 refs highsr
while Santos spots showed an advance OF -VJ
reis and futures were up lOOQlIo refs cost
ans freight offers were again higher: santos
IS and A. being quoted at - lOn 1900; -
10 r0>9i3 DC, and Rio IS at 0.3On l0.%ic. Spot
was rather nervous, and business vas only
moderate with prices on the basis OF 1Otsc
for Rio is Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles -. Barney Co. No. p
Broad street New York. and No. l22 South
9Th street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
RAILROAD.

Dos a Alb. 200 2O0is Bos e. w pf i2ia 50
Ros G. Maine 6lis SO NY Nh & II S% slHi
Boston Elev. So s6ia West Z 81 Ry - -
BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
BOND DOTS.

Reports state that George NJ. Bechtel
Co, of Davenport. were the successful
oldders on September 10 for $500 5 per
cent coupon electric light bonds of Fonda,
POcahontas County. Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

The New York Stock Exchange has
stricken from the list Allis-Chalmers first
mortgage per cent bonds, due 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

ine CRANKY Consolidated reports for the
sear ended June 90. l9lS as follows: Pro-
s.e,lon OF copper. 22.6SS,sl4 pounds; silver,
.",SS ounces; gold. 1926 ounces: gross.
sralhHlngs, A,7s2.eS1; net earnings, 81 .2l4.59s;
."shds' IA4J,iiS; surplus, S6S5.li9; profit
.Aa loss surplus. s3l99.27l. The statement
much bette one THIN last year. In
We previous hscai year deficit OF {l7.lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

FURNISHED by Harrv r. Thompson < Co, No
- Broad street,
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

It is understood that the directors Of
Butler Brothers will recommend to stock
holders at the annual meeting on January
81, an increase in capital stock from &c.,
100000 to sl5.OOO.OOo. A 10 per cent distrbu-
ton amounting to 100000 may be given
to shareholders. as we'll as rights TO sub
scribe to 100000 new stock at par. The
balance will be held in the treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Maturing 1913 'isD
by 5wartWout q Appenzellar No
~ Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the
Southern Pacific Company, is inspecting
the lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
Preparations for Polo Cup Games
Are Going Along at Rapid Pace

NEW YORK. Jan. l4.-Prepara-
lions for the coming International po-
10 matches with England are going
along rapidly
Invitations will be sent out this
week by the officials of the American
Polo association to twelve or pos
sibly fifteen prominent players, ask
ing them to participate In the pre-
limlnary practice matches which Will
be held st Georgian Court, the es-
tate Of George j, Gould at Lakewood.
These practice gameA viii not be held
until early spring. But the polo Of
fcials want to find out what men Will
be able to play when the time comes
That is why the notices are being sent
out at once. From this squad OF al
most score Of players the American
team will be chosen.
While many think the old inter-
national Meadow Brook four viii
again enter the field against the chat
lengers, ii may be stated that Il would
not be at all surprising to see at least
one new face on the American side
New mbinats0ns will tie tried and
Ii will not nece ssariIy follow because
a player was a member of the 1911
international team that ne Will again
represent the Stars and Stripes next
June.
Captain Whitney acknowledged just
before he went abroad that the team
coming from England this year was
much stronger both in players and
mounts than the one that visited the
United States two years ago. Also
that IL the cup was to remain on this
side the Mead Nv Brook team would
have TO be at its best.
Fully realizing thees facts, when
practice starts Mr. Whitney will try
every conceivable combination pos
Sihle with the players at his command.
and If ANY one Of these proves more
satisfactory than the quartette' in
1911, that will be the team to rep
resent America.
There viii he no overeonhdence this
time, which may been the case when
the last English team was met, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
Nlavin Holds Out
on Ty and Sam

DETROIT. MICH. Jan, 14.@It be-
gins To look like a hard winter for
several illustrious holdouts, that is,
if President Frank Navin. of the De-
troit club. means what he says, Ma
win says he has no intention Of COM
promising with Ty Cobb. Sam Craw-
ford and Jean Duhuc. and even has
the temerity to declare that the II
gers can get along without the Georgia
Peach.
II Cobb insists on $4,000 or
nothing, It VIII have to he nothing.
says Mr.. Naviu Il Positively will not
pay him that much money, even if
Detroit doesn't have a ball club in
forty years. Ty simply is wasting his
time talking about that fancy sal
airy / know how much the club can
AFFORD to give him and it isn't any
such sum as the one a.tng discussed.
-4fa4esPt t~s >f4sIYT - vFs9sgts '.vp
are abie u give.
Il am willing 10 take a chance on
building up the Tigers with young
sters. We can't get very much lower
than we finished in 1912, with Ty
playing every day. and in time We
probably will develop winner. 1t
isn't the star that makes a club pay
anyhow. II the team is winnlng the
fans viii turn cut iesaru4ess OF the
personnel, and If It is losing the pa
tronage Will be poor no matter what
you have to offer in the way Of brill
liant individuals
stars are a fine thing and help you
10 draw. providing they have the
proper setting. but they are altogether
too expensive 10 be maintained at
$4,000 4 year on a second division
club. Probably Cobb and / will reach
some satisfactory settlement before
the season starts III April. If we do
not, the Tigers viii have TO get along
the best they may without the great
center fielder.
Il feel the same way about Craw-
ford and Dabuc."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
$4,000. Battery 40.
Holds the Record

CLEVELAND Jan. IA Cleveland
new spaper man claims that the big
prices paid for star players in recent
seasons are all bunk. Ele says he has
documentary evidence that the huge
sums named as the price Of Russell
MarqUard ana OToole never happened
that the amount Of cash exchanged
was relatively small, and that the big
sums were made up by putting an tn
fiated value On the scrub players fig
uring in the deals,
He says that the real money for
O'Toole was Just $500; fer Marquard
$4,000; Russell, $500; for Schaik
$500, and for Corridor, $4,000
Ed Bang. that's the wicked writer
lis evidently an iconoclast-or else he
is Just the reverse-~an idol worsniper
II Ed tells it right the $40 coo cash
that was twice paid in the long ago
for Clarkson and Kelly--was the high
water mark, and has never been APP
preached.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
Tales of the Diamond
Humorous and Otherwise.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Copyright. 1918, by w. C Evans)
Being entirely too polite one af-
ternoon caused Bin Burns to be put
out of the game, and incidentally
started BIZ on the way to make his
exit from the American league. The
game was played In Detroit, with
Burns pitching for the home team
against the St Louis Browns, Jack
Egan was the umpire. Now, Jack
rs politieness personified himself, and
dotes on being courteously treated
Such being the case, you wonder per-
hlps why he got rid of Burns for
being overpoHte The answer Is that
Bill was four-dushiug at Jacks ex-
peuse.
From the very start Of the game.
the Browns had been taking very
kindly to the portssde offerings OF
Burns, Three or four times during
the game, Jennings was on the verge
OF substituting another pitcher. Each
time Burns would either settle down
and pitch himself out of the hole
or some fielder would come to his
rescue, with a phenomenal play that
would get him out OF trouble.
Now Burns had been going rather
poorly, and realized that he was on
the ragged edge. The outcome Of the
game had much to do with the flu
ture. Naturally Bill was quite peev-
ish, and believ n he was throwing
nothing but strikes. while the UNI
pire seemed to take delight In call
ing everything served a ball Most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15

Of Bills kicks lacked cause, and sew
eral times il g emed as If Eg}n was
ready 10 put the rollers under the
southpaw and start him in the di-
rection Of the club house.
Throughout the game EEan passed
over the kicks as lightly as possible,
The climax came about the seventh
inn.rE when Burns assumed his Pc
sition at bat. Now those who know
Bin realize that as hitter he would
never seriously menace Ty Fobb,
Hans Wagner ror Napoleon Latoie
He smiled conte mptuously when q
bali that sailed over the heart was
called strike. ho gllred aercely
when the next one was SO called
Whom the next delivery Was called
ball he DOTTED his cap and made
low bow to Mr.. EEan, same hit
81 acting resulting IN MIR. Burns be-
ing bounced IN a hurry. Haghev
Jennings was one the coaching lines
at the time, and knew what had hap
pened.
well, Bill" he remarked to me, "T
have known a number of Instances
where players have been hanisned FOR
conduct unbecoming q gentleman, but
that Is the first time / ever sgw a
player put our for being ovcrpoltte I
guess lack was overcome by the
shock said Huehey, with a smile. as
he motioned for Edgar Wil1ettq 10 get
ready to take the place Of Burns on
the rubber
TT Is all In the way you do things
HuEboY" / answered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
resident Watson
Good Golf Player

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-R. C. Watson.
the new President Of the L. 5, G. A,
not only is an excellent Official but
he is - drsi-class golfer, enc VINO gen.
eraly manages to lie among the quail
fiers in the national amateur cham
pionship,
Any golfer In the and might have
felt well pleased 10 accomplish the
round which Mr.. Watson put In at Car
den City, the first match played there,
incidentally. after Garden City was
selected as the course upon which the
amateur championship Of this year VIII
be played. Pairing Up with Fred
HerreshoH against c. e, Macdonald.
Percy r. Pyne. I'd, the new L :. G. a.
treasurer and MckIm Hollns, a for
naer. Harvard. golfer, Mr. Watsep .h o.
the rest sisatN sslsasl round, 80, made IA
xhe face az "a heavy gale. He and
Mr. HerreshoT won by and 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
Storer Will Lead
Harvard Eleven

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Jan. 14--Rob-
ert It, z. Storer, 1914, Of Boston. was
elected captain of the Harvard varsity
football team for next year. at meet
ing this afternoon
Storer played left tackle on this
years team, and. with II. 3. Hitch
cock, the right tackle. was favored
for the captaincy before the season
Of 1921 came TO an end. In the am
nual game with Yale. at New Haven.
he scored touchdown for Harvard.
tire first scored AGAINST Yale in eleven
years, and many people thought at
that time that his chances OF being
elected captain We're greatly lenhaaced.
Storer Is twenty years Of age stanshs
five feet, nine inches, and weighs III
pounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
Music in "Everywoman" Is Just One
Of the Many Features of Odd PLAY

There IS SO much To E,verywoman'
one cannot grasp 1t alI--or, at least,
tell about it In reasonable space. A
chapter could be written on the in
ciGental music by George w. Chad
WICK. whose middle name is not Wash
lngton, but Whitefieid
Mr. Chadwick is permitted to use
The title professor before his name
but he is too modest To do So He
is the head of the New England Con-
seryatory Of Music. and Is. com
p1ser At World Vida reputation His
chief compositions take rank with
those of HoEatio w Parker, and II
not as widely known as those of
Mcdowell they are worthy TO be
placed I'm the same category. He Ia
what IN called "a scholarly musician.
hut for ali that he can write agree
ably light music.
'T&hasco,' comic opera, In from
the pen of Professor Chadwick, TIA
basco" did not survive long II is
chiefly remembered for the excellent
march Il contains and which Is still
played by the various big bands, In
''Frerywoman" Professor Chadwick
introduces a march that has a great
swing and n waltz that has marked
individuality. His music for the
bTpdaNay scene Is especially tunefIl,
and II runs the gamut from Has
Anyone Here Seen Kelly" through
'Fanicuh' to the intermezzo from
"Cava3leria Z"
Edgar StftfnIar Kelley received
great praise for the incidental music
he wrote for Ben Hur' and Profess
sor chadwlek's music for "Everywo-
man" is no less great
In the Broadway scene little side
bits of business are introduced. A
seedy dip" or pickpocket. is mixing
with the crowd, forlorn, down and
out. He sees a chance to make a
touch. and he does so under the eyes
OF the police. He does not even dare
peep at what he has grabbed He
merely folds his hands against his
stomach and waits.
Wealth enters and attracts the at
tention Of the crowd, police included.
With quick, furtive glance the thief
sees he has grabbed a roll of bills
At the same moment. with a single
motion, he gets the money into his
pocket and then. lighting cigarette.
he strolls off content. He is back
later. and In the dispensing Of th.,
crowd by the police bluecoAt lays
hand on the shoulder of the pick
pocket With frightened glance he
locks M. and. believing that the po-
licesnan has seen him grab the roll
from the victim, hastily takes II out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
Philharmonic Orchestra
Benefit Concert Tomorrow.

Tschaik owshy's masterpiece. his
Firth symphony" regarded by MANY
authorities as even a greater work
than the famous symphony "Pathe-
uque," will be an i'm AMOR. anAee44+tfre.
OF the next New York Philharmonic
concert to be given in this city under
loser Stransky at the City audito-
rum on "Wednesday. January 22d.
Concerning the skill OF Josef Stran-
sky. the popular Bohemian conductor
of the Philharmonic and the work of
the Philharmonic az exhibited in this
Tsehaikewsky symphony, Mr. Fl. II.
Finck. the we'll known musical critic
of the New York Evening Post.
wrote recently as follows.
The climax or this concert came
with the Fifth Tschaikowskv Sym
phonv. In this the Philharmonic sur
passed anything IN the way of emo
tfon"'tsm and virtuosoy PLAYING ever
heard In Carnegie hall by any. or
chestra. The tragic somhreness nf
the Introduction. the soulful melody
OF the andante. the graceful swing
OF the valse. and the awe-inspiring
grandeur of the finale. were revealed
in a manner that moved the audi
ence deeply and aroused much en-
thusiasm. The Philharmonic is to-
day a better orchestra than 1t has
---------------s
Continued Oh Sixth paxAl