davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
Mexican President, In Mssaago
To Congress Refers Ere
quently To His Present
Trouble With U. 8.
HINTS WARSHIPS MAY
BE ASKED TO LEAVE
Says Country Is In Difficulties
With American Government
But Not With People

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 16.-(via
Galveston. Army increase is the
keynote OF the message which Pro
visional President Victoriano Huerte
has prepared to be read tonight to
the congress, which convened today.
Huerta says that the Mexican re-
public has obtained foreign loans suf.
ficient to pay on all the obligations
Of the government. to place 100000
men In the field and to provide shoMI
with 40 new batteries Of guns Of vari-
GUS sizes. 250.00O rifles. and many
armored automobiles, all Of which he
recommends.
Reference to America ID made ire
Quently in the message. Huerta says
that permission IL granted for for
eign warships to remain In Mexican
MA4era for six months, and that time
expires on Oct. 25. He hints that
Mexico probably will not renew that
permission. The foreign warships are
American vessels. In another plaza
Huerta refers to the fact that Mexico
10 In difficulties with the govern
ment OF the United States. but Sortu-
nately not with the people,"
Today IL Independence day, and
also the day for the convening OF the
congress. and the people are making
merry throughout the republic.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
SULZER CONFIDENT
AS TRIAL NEARS
With Opening of Impeachmeat
Hearing But Two Days Away
His Attorneys Boast

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 16.--With
the opening session OF the high court
Of Impeachment less than 4S hours
away. William Sulzer, today, was the
person.fication OF confidence. He ana
his attorneys openly boasted that they
would win their case before the court.
Refusing to comment upon their de-
tense, they insisted that when the en-
tire truth was known, the elected gov
ernor would be vindicated. Sulzer.
only a few hours ago, despondent and
moody, was today cheerful and bub-
bling over with confidence.
The confidence followed Sulxer's &C.
cret trip to New York. As a result.
1t Is intimated that there is q surprise
In store for the prosecution. And be-
cause OF the confidence In the Sdlser
camp. II IL stated that the ASSEMBLY
board CT impeachment managers, who
have been holding secret sessions in
New York city. will hurry here this
afternoon. and complete their labors
In this city. While they lay great
stress on the charge made by DIR.
Julius Broder, Of New York, that Sui
ger promised to make him state COM
missioner Of health In return for his
support during the campaign. the Sui
ger managers laugh at this contention.
II Is admitted by the assembly man
ayers that they have only the doctors
word to rely upon to prove their case.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
activities of FIR. Hans Schmidt
Revealed BY Arrest of Dem
tist and His Servant
,OPPER PLATES FOUND
WITH BURNED BILLS
Friend of Devil Priest Was Prac-
ticing Dentistry Without
License

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.--Not only
did Father Hans Schmidt, assistant
priest of st. JOseph's Catholic church,
perform his duties and hear confess
sions Of others during the past two
weeks. after he had slain pretty Anna
Aumueller, but he had long lived a
Jeykl and Hyde existence. and was
a partner In q counterfeiting estab-
lishment.
This was the assertion of the police
today. following the arrest of DR..
Ernest A Muret, q dentist, and wo-
man who said she was employed a. a
maid In his nat. A squad of detec-
tives entered another flat on One Hun
dred and Thirty-fourthrst. and found
q printing press, type, q partly burn
ed bill. q copperplate for the printing
Of currency, and a quantity Of paper
adapted to the making of banknotes.
Mrs. Mary BOwye. owner Of the
building, and Margaret Rutledge, the
tanttress, said the fat was rented BY
q man who gave the name OF George
Miller" They identified Miller" an
DR.. Muret and the man who accom-
panied him as Hans Schmidt.
The receipt for the rent of the Nat
ings, together with q copperplate for
one side of a $40 bin. The discovery
of this plate In the nat where
Aumueller and drank her blood, start.
suited In the arrest OF Muret.
Inspector Faurot's Information II to
the effect that Schmidt paid for the
counterfeiting outfit.
An engraving outfit was found in
Muret's dental once. and also an in-
strument used In performing illegal
operations. Muret Is said to have ad-
mitted that he had no certificate Of
registration to practice dentistry. He
failed to pass the state. examination
last year. So far the police have not
connected the dentist with the mur-
der of Miss Aumueller. but while
Quesoning Muret. It was developed
that the dentist had met the girl dur
ing his dealings with Schmidt, the
police declare.
Muret said he first became acquaint-
ed with Schmidt last December. when
the priest called to have some dental
work done. He was then In clerical
attire. said the dentist. Muret Is 2.
years old and was born In Chicago
He was educated in Germany and was
employed as an assistant to various
New York dentists until he opened an
ofice for himself year ago.
Despite the assertion OF Father
Schmidt that he threw the head of
Anna Aumueller into the river, the
detectives have information which
leads them to believe that he burned
1t In a lot on Seventh.ave., near One
Hundred and Fifth-seventh-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
Summary Jusfsce For
Captured CHery1lzas

CARRIzO SPRINGS. Texas. Sept.
16.--Summary justice IL expected TO
be meted out to Barney Cline. Amefi-
can, and his IL Mexican guarriIlas.
The IA have been indicted for muir.
der for the staying OF Deputy Sheriff
Manuel OrtiS. They 20 on trial T.
morrow. Their conviction II believed
to be certain. The entire party may
be hanged side by side on the same
scaffold.
Cline. admitting this is not his right
name, says he is q Harvard -grndu.
ate. He and the men with him admit.
the killing. But they have insisted
that It was after Tight In which
Ortiz and his companions killed some
OF their men. But the fact that Ortis
was inhumanely tortured before b.
Ing shot, has infamed public opinion.
and II the men are not legally hanged,
they will probably be lynched BY Wig
ilantes.
Because OF q report that Mexjcans
are organizing to rescue them, q de-
tachment OF the Fourteenth cavalry
Is on duty here.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
MAN IS FOUND
SLAIN in TENT
OUT MICHIGAN
Jos. .Gallagher's Skull Crushed
BY Robber Who Steals
Savings Of $500
VICTIM LIVED ALONE AT
ADDISON'S SWITCH
Believed He Was Killed In Sleep
Brothers Living Next Door
Hear No Scuffle

The dead body OF Joseph Gallagher,
with the skull crushed, apparently
with q pick ak or some similar In
strument, was discovered at $50,
Tuesday morning. In the tent where
he lived alone at Addison's switch,
out Michigan-ave.. just beyond the
city limits.
Robbery was evidently the motive,
as $500 which the man had secreted
In the tent Is missing
There Is quite colony Of tent
dwellers In the distpict, mostly labor
ers, and in a tent adjoining the one
occupied by Gallagher, who was ~
years old and unmarried, lived his
two brothers. They say they heard
no sounds of q scufYle during the
night. and the theory is that the vic
tim was slain in his sleep by his as
sailant, who gained entrance to the
tent by cutting open the Zap.
Coroner Rothacher was notified OF
the finding OF the body, and hurried
out to investigate. The Detroit DO
lice and the sheriff's force are also at
work on the matter.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
Demonstration" Tickles Vanity
Of SIayer-Hundreds Rush
After Officers
ATTORNEYS GET READY
FOR BATTLE OF WORDS
Quebec C0nstabel, Who Arrest.
ed Jerome, Now In Trouble
With u. S. Authorities

LLTTLETON, N. H., Sept. 16.--Har.
ry X. Thaw received another vanity.
tickling demonstration when he was
brought here today to appear before
Judge Aldricn, In the United States
district court In his latest habeas
corpus proceeding. A crowd surround.
ed the railway station and lined the
street through which the prisoner
passed on his way to the ONCE Of the
United States marshal. where he was
held until IL o'clock, to be taken into
court.
Hundreds rushed after Marshal
Mute and Sheriff Drew, of Colebro0k,
who were In charge of haw. Merrill
Shurtleh, and ex-G0v. Stone, Of Pom
sylvania. of Thaw's counsel, accom-
panied him. w. T. Jerome and Dep
uty Attorney General Franklin Ken.
nedy, representing New YORK state,
came on the same train Should
Judge Aldrich grant the continuance
that 1how will ask, the prisoner will
probably be taken to Concord this aft.
ernoon, to appear before Gov. Tolker
tomorrow.
Thaw's attorneys said they would
ask Judge Aldrich for weeks CON
tinuance. on the ground that Thaw
must appear tomorrow before Gov
Felker at Concord. william T.
Jerome said he would oppose the con
tinuance and would insist that the
habeas corpus writ be argued in good
faith today. He said he believed that
Judge Aldrich would insist upon an
immediate hearing.
Constable John Andrews, OF Coat
cook. who arrested Jerome for public
gambling In the Canadian town, today
was taken to Canaan, VT, charged
with violating the immigration laws
by smuggling destitute woman into
the United States.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Tuesday night,
cloudy With rain, Wednesday, unset-
tledy coolers moderate tO brisk south
west wlnAs.
Lower M1chigans Rain tOnlghts Wed
mesday, unsettIed and cooler.
For the Upper Lakess Moderate east
tO north winds IN Super1Ors moderate
tO brisk east tO south, shlft1ng tO west
and n0rthwest on Michigan and Huron
raln tonight, "wednesday generally
fair.
For the Lower Lakess Moderate On
hrisk southwest tO south windst rain
Tuesday night and Wednesday, warm
eP Tuesday Night.
One year ago tOdays Hlghest tenn
pePatuPe. est lowest. -, mean. %,
clear.
TAe sun sets Tuesday at $40 p. n.
and Pises Wednesday at 5i14 .. N.
TIE moon rises Tuesday night at 0sOS
Jeb Prtssfns Dcse Right. Times
lAA0
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
king Of the Copper Country
Refuses Advances of Inves-
tigatOr Johh b.
49, MOffitt
OTHER OPERATORS HAVE
ARRANGED A CONFERENCE
United States Representative
Believed To Have Plan To
End Difficulties
1Y N. .. COCHRAN,
(staff Correspondent OF the United
Press)

PVSSbsJ
CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 16.-It Is
evident that James McNaughton, man.
ager Of the Calumet and Hecla, and
at least twelve other mining COM
panies. has determined to fight the
miners to q finish, without yielding an
inch.
He yesterday spurned the good
ofiices Of the United States govern
ment, automatically rendered through
John A. Mofitt, special representa-
time Of the department OF labor.
MO6ltt was turned down en-
phatically and cold, and the matter
would have ended there. II Moffitt
had conceded to McNaughton the title
OF King of the Copper Country.
viii Confer Tomorrow.
But Mofitt, determined to give
every mine manager chance to ac-
cept the governments good Offices,
today struck human being In Theo-
dore Dengler, manager OF the Mohawk
mines, who got busy and arranged a
conference between Moffitt and the
mine operators to be held at the
dought0n club. on Wednesday morn
ing.
When Moffitt got here Saturday aft
tTuOOu, MCNduSutOH SOt Duoy
the local chamber of commerce. which
met, and. after finding the strikers
guilty. decided to try them by an In
vestigation by three business men.
In the meantime, the striking min
crs concluded that there was no hope
for arbitration. and began preparing
for . Siege, believing that McNaugh-
tons game was to string them along
until severe weather comes on. and
the union funds are running low-4s
receive Big Fund.
President Charles Meyer. Of the
Western Federation Of miners, said
this morning that the miners were
preparing for q finish fight. He has
received checks for about S125,000. or
this, 100000 came from the Illinois
mine workers. and $4,000 from one
local of the Western Federation. How
ever. It costs about $4,000 week to
keep the $4,000 striking miners and
their families from starvation. Sin
gle men are getting 50 a meek, and
81 n the highest pair married men.
Some of the strikers have as high as
l2 children.
The eschool Biographies say that
copper mining Is the chief industry
of this copper country. But the pr:n-
(CentinueA On Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

nave to pass the civil service exarina-
ION and win his position In competi-
lion, instead OF being appointed by
the recorder as has always been the
M Lenchenfeld, who lives at No.
a22 rorest-ave. east, leaves the record
er's court to devote all of his tire to
the real estate and insurance busi'
,ess. He has opened Offices In the
Michiean Savings bank building. at
Chenest. and Forest-ave., and VIII
also - associated with the Detroit
Ofibway Land Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
LERCHENFELD FIRST
TO QUIT LIFE JOB
Deputy Clerk of Recorders
Court Will Enter Real
Estate Field

Ignatius F. Lerchenfeld. for nine
years q deputy clerk OF the record
er's court. has rendered his resigna'
ton to Judge Phelan. for who mhe
has acted as court clerk for several
years. He was appointed In January,
1904.
Mr.. Lerchenfeld's resignation is
the first to be handed in by anyone
entitled 10 life job under the new
civil service law. His successor VII
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
Steel Cars SAGE LsUes
Of Many PASSENGERS

COATESvILLE, Pa, Sept. 16.--
Three passengers were slightly in
jured near here, today, when three
sleeping cars of the Philadelphia
night express on the Pennsylvania
railroad from the west left the rails
and turned over on their sides. There
were So persons In the sleepers, and
only the fact that the train equip
ment was Of steel prevented fatal.
ties
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
RAIN FAILS TO
KEEP CROWDS
FROM BIG FAIR
Indications Are for Good At
= tendance Today Despite I'm
pleasant Weather
MORNING is FEATURED
BY CATTLE JUDGING
Sheriff Nips Ticket Fraud and
and Helme Seizes Buckets Of
''Ph0ny" Orangeade
MORNING is FEATURED
BY CATTLE JUDGING
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM.

B B.. m.'GrOunQ6 open.
8 q. m.-Boys' State Fair
school begins work.
10 a. m.-Aer0plane flights by
Tony Janus. Concert by Ford
band.
1890 q. m.-Dairy demonstra-
ton b ygovernment specialists.
IL q. m.-Lectures on soil
analysis and survey.
2 p. m.-Grand Circuit races
begin. Concerts by Ford band
and Weber's band.
4 p. m>-Address. M. v. Mey-
er. Uncle Sans salvation"
Z p. m.-Live stock show.
Horse show.
$3.50 p. m.-Fireworks.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
SOC TABLE D'H0TE, 6 to 7:S0
Dinner Wed. and Sun.
THE LEN0X CAFE

Opening ef The new Normandy res.
teurent at the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Nine. Music. Tables may be reserved
for ladies and gentlemen. The murals
In this beautiful room portray q
medieval Norman French harvest car
nival--Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
ket, slow; mixed and butchers. 1850 %;
good heavy. S7750s.S5; rough heavy,
E.75Ms.S5; rough heavy. s7:50@17S;
light. ss.25 0e: pigs, $450GS.50. Cattle:
Receipts, $500; market, steady: beeves.
$3.50 a 925: cows and heifers, $3.50
$50: stockers and feeders. S5.500s.
Texans. S6.7567.90. calves, sS75@11.70.
Sheep: Receipts. $4,000; market. steady !;
native. S35OG475; western, $3.50 $50:
lambs. $5@7.30; western, 45.500730
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

HARTFORD, Conn.-In chasing his
hat. which was being blown down the
street, Joseph Brown stumbled and
fell under a street car. The wheels
severed his tongue.
PARIS.-Ernest Guillaux, aviator,
new 11s miles In SO minutes, carrying
a passenger. and established the
amazing record OF 142 miles an hour.
PARIS.-Miss Walmsley, . Balc-
more girl, seized the coattails Of .
thief she found IN her hotel room, ana
they romA1ued n her grasp when ~
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
STOCK MARKET
OPENS QUIET

NE WYORK, Sept 1.-THE market
opened quiet, with a strong -undeftone.
Steel, Copper and Reading were the
leaders
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
Dandy Special Prize

The Detroit Times will give complete Pony
Riding Outft-Saddle. Bride and Saddle Blanket
to the candidate who secures the greatest num-
ber of votes in Shetland Pony Contest which ends
Sept. 3O-this month.
Read contest story on inside page.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

HEBRON, 1nd.-Mrs. A. r. McAlpiu
wrote Congressman J. B. Peterson for
material for an essay on immigration.
He sent her SO volumes weighing 800
pounds by parcel post. and the mall
man threatened to quit.
ST. LOUIS.-Wooster Lambert, mil.
Iionaire bachelor, IL making . trip TO
Paris solely for the purpose Of buying
some sheets Of concert music.
WOODBRIDGE, N. 1.-THE insatiar
BILE interest shown b. the wife Of Dr..
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 49,
Trainmen employed by the New York
New Haven & Hartford railroad, to
day, stand charged by Coroner Mil
with responsibility for the wreck al
Wallingford, Conn, in which n per
sons we're killed. This Is the sixth
wreck since July IL, 1911, for which
trafnmen have been held responsible
In reports filed by coroners.
The men facing trial, today, as q
result Of the finding of Coroner Mix
former New Haven employe. are:
B. Miller, engineer Of the
White Mountain express, charged
charged with manslaughter; Charles
Murray, flagman Of the Bar Harbor
and Brace G. Adams, conduc.
tor of the same train.
Other verdicts returned by Connec-
ticut coroners following New Haven
follow:
Bridgeport wreck-14 killed. 100 in
jureG; dead engineer blamed.
Aug. 28, 1911-Slow passenger train
ditched at Middletown, 60 injured; !;
engineer at fault.
Oct. 3, 1912-Westport, killed, SO
Injured when train ditched by spread
Ing rails; dead engineer blamed.
N~v. 16, 1912-At Greens Farms. 80
Injured; division superintendent
and indicted, but never tried.
Feb. %, 1913-Waterbury. 21 injur.
ed when engine crashed into passen'
ger coach during fog; engineer blam-
ed.
June IL, 1913-Stamford 6 killed.
20 injured, second section of Boston
express running into first section;
brakes Of new engine failed to work;
no one held responsible.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
Following Usual Proceed e Con-
necticut Pr0bers Saddle Train
men With Whole Blame
IN NO INSTANCE HAS
MANAGEMENT BEEN CITED
Record of Fatal Wrecks on Road
Shows Uniformity of COrO-
ner's Verdicts

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e.-AIl.
steel railroad cars on all inter.
state railroads by July 1, 1918, or
heavy penalties, was the provision
In a bill introduced, today, by
Representative Alfred q. Allen, Of
Ohio. The measure 10 the one
which will probably be enacted by
the house In preference to the
score or more similar bills Intro
duced Immediately following the
Wallln0ford wreck on the New
Haven railroad.
The bill requires, under penalty
OF $1,000 for each violation, that
on Jan. I, Of next year, no COM
mon carrier shall operate any
railway mail car not made Of
steel.
A further section prohibits rail.
roads from purchasing new post
office cars not Of steel, after pas
sage Of the law, and any passen-
ger cars not Of steel after July 1,
1914.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

LOUIS 0ottschak In Ills exper1mentD
caused her death by an explosion In
the laboratory when she was alone
there.
Z PLAlNF1EI1D, N. J.--Three Latham
brothers, living In different towns, are
candidates for mayors Of their respcc-
tive communities.
LOS ANGELES, CaL--Abbott Kim
nsy paid $4,000 for . baby-but is
was payment for his 0Rer % his chisrl
drsn for the Arst graAloAild.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

escapeu, but MS torn coat served TO
identify him to the police.
MUNICH.-Prince Ludwig Ferd;-
nand, OF Bavaria, who Is a surgeon.
plays In the orchestra OF the royal
opera, and when the prima donna IN
jured her arm. he jumped to the stage
and gave her 6rst aid.
CHCAGO.-Eight members Of the
0rsybowski family have petitioned
the court to change their surname to
Grow.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16

Sch Frsnssns Dose RSghs. Times
PvSW tswg Co.. IS yohp R.-ss.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-16
THE. WEATHER

VUUSDAY NIGHT. CLOUDY WITH
RAIN. WEDNESDAY,, UNsETrLEDI
COOLERS SOUTHWEST WINDS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02
GREEN HOUSE AND
PROFITABLE ORAL
RusiMEssa ZOE sAl 8

Well known Eleping greer
House situated in che Eth sssrd q
the city Of FaIrment WIN ,s SIS
posed Of at public salss 700 THUR
day May f4eislss This valuable
plant has been IN operation for
several years and q pfsserts
splendid opportunity ics money
making. Every tht6s h exsellenl
shape, the buildinse are 81 the best
material; ID sfeater potion ol the
heavy tlmbers beip1 q eyprssa.
The glass ls soutie and an acre q
Z ground is csgste . 81 ttsbaildinas-
There are t@o miles u Two and
three inch bIplna il sIis Buildings
as well as two lstge ltnsees. The
plants are all GROWING and Under
the care 81 an expert llpHst
This property gas owned by the
late Glenn FleS,ing and since his
death has been eendneisd ~ the
undersigned SWtese reason Eor dis
posing Of t6s same b tlisthe Il IN
able 70 devote tils time tothe busl-
ness.
ssp. ElgIlae ]
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

las been residing for about eight
scars. The young couple met first at
the evangelistlc services conau"ted b.
Rev. Samuel r. Kirk!anl OF Mount
Washington, this city Miss Living,
sion, who is niece Of John II. Jones,
president OF the Pittsburgh.DuTalo
Coal Company, is prominent in church
work in Washington county. Prof
Frlsinger is an accomplished musician,
dgvCting his entire time 10 evange.
listic work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02
EvanaeIIstIe slnaer van We'd

A romance which had its inception
a year ago during a strenuous evange.
listic campaign has been revealed with
the announcement of the engagement
of Miss Anna Ellen Livingston, OF
CHnnonsburg, Pa, daughter CT John
Livingston of Monongahela, Pa, to
Prof. Claude Vidcto Frislnger of 'ur
bana, III. who assisted Rev. Milford H,
Lyon during his evangelistic campaign
which closed Sunday in Canonsburg
The romance will culminste in a weq.
ding late Ia june. at the home Of Mts
Nv. y. Hoising Of canonsb,.rg, an aunt
OF Miss Iiglngstp ION. viii acIn sic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02
Returned from South.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Arnet arrived
home last night from an extended visit
in Florida, They left here early IL
February and have spent the time in
Tampa, St. Petersburg and Baytonia,
En- route home they spent Il
few days in Richmond, Va, On ac-
count OF rough waters they abandoned
Il trip to Cuba and Panama w6ich Ind
been planned,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02
SUBSCRIPTION BY THE coLoRED
! CITIZENS
Subscription Paper for the Benefit of
the Flood Sufferers. Amont, $322 rs

We, the Co}cred Citizens Of Fair,
mont. realizing the conditions Of the
sufferers of West Virginia. ,aused BY
the great flood seems 10 be raging
in our neishborlns State and particu-
laIly in our home s,ate, DO 49,,
agree 20 donate something as a toSen
of our willingness 10 do what We can
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02
Mrs. Wood VIII En,srsain

Mrs. Oliver Wood has Issued invita-.
liens FOR q bridge party 10 be given
at her home in Walnut Gicuun on Fri
day afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02
To Hear Tina Lerner

A num5er OF seats for the Tina
Lemer concert this evening have been
engaged by C'a:EshuTg people, who
will arrive OH the O'Clock car for the
event. The program for the Lerner
recital has been announced and is rs
follows:
Chuck Saint Saens ..,,........
............. Caprice on "Alceste"
Mc-:llt ......... AdasiO in b Minor
Weber ........... "Ronlu Brillante"
Chopin ........ Fantattc in + Minor
Three Etudts
c sharp minor. o.. 10.
Emajor, op. %,
G Nat, op. 10.
Nocturne. + sharp minor.
Waltz, OPP. "a in A hat.
Rubinstein g. Barcarolle in \ minor
Hinton .......... "Etude Arabesque"
dedicated TO Tina LernerD
Tausig -. valse Caprice on Strauss
Man lebt nur cimal"
List :. =. Sonrtta del potrarca No. 1928
............ PC.onaiSr in Il major