The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-30

identity. consented for the detective to
tell Mr.. Hervey who he was. Mr.. Her
vey soon told number of other people
who had met the doctor" and the
story was pretty we'll over the hotel
| last night.
It seems that Mr.. Hervey, who has
been accompanying the musician on
number of his social calls, had already
suspicioned his identity, and. in fact
had asked him if he were not Baron
Won Coboly, but the baron had pos
itiveIy declared that he was not. Mr.
Heryey Is fairly we'll posted on music
and had seen photographs and read ar
ticles concerning this famous composer
which accounted for his suspicious.
is NOTED MUSICIAN.
Baron Won Coboly bears the distinc-
ton of having played before practical
ly every crowned head Of Europe. In
which he mentions. He says that he
has not played before either King
George of Great Britain or the preSl-
dent of France. He has already tray-
eled over almost the entire world ana ana
has carefully studied the manners and
customs of the people in the various
countries which he has visited with
the result that he is polished and YER
satile in his manner to degree not
often found.
Besides visiting practically every
country on the globe, Baron Won Cob
oily has made a thorough trip over
America, as is shown by the press clip
pings in his possession, showing that
he has given concerts and recitals In
almost every state In the union and in
cities from Canada to Tampa and from
the east coast to San Francisco. The
leading newspapers of America have
devoted columns OF space to him ana
his photographs have been prominently
displayed all over America, as well as
in foreign countries.
Following is the program of con
cert given by Baron Won Coboly at the
Ell1s opera house in Baton Rouge, La.
last month:
I. Hungarian Rhapsodie OPP. %, An
dor Won Coboly, composer.
II. a Mountain Stream. Coboly.
The tired and thirsty wanderer plods
of the hot desert. Almost abandoning
hope he hears the Chattering music OF
q stream. Dragging his weary body to
its shaded banks, he deeply drinks and
Cools his fevered brow.
He falls spent and sleeps tho sleep
of the totally exhausted.
The ripping stream tells him stories
divine, tales beautiful sings to him Of
the loved ones at home. of hope, and
happiness.
The dreamer sees himself and his
dear ones in riches and comfort, pur-
pie and gold. and while the wanderer
sleeps the comforting Spirit Of the bah
bling waters, continues his alluTing en-
Should 'rYou' perchance reach its
shores. tired ard spent. 1t will tell You
stories beautiful, as 1t has told them
to Him, to me, and to many others, !
in years past and present
III. Vslse Arabesque op. 20. Coboly. /
W. Low Veldt Pictures Of Hungary, |
Coboly-
GYPSY. Life, post tnapressionistic-o
V. In1norteIle Cfrst ttrne) Cono1y
Dedicated to Madame g. A. German.
VI (a) Dance of the Sons of the Sun, |
Coboly, ymphonique Orientale-
Theme: A sect OF Sun worshippfng
Dervishes, who live on an oasis in the
Great Indian desert, are congTegating
at the edge of the oasis-7hefore sunrise
to greet the Sun, their Cod
The musicians begin to beat their
ON toms. the oblong drums-play 4
heir fagolets-bag pipes, and other
weird sounding instruments.
When the first pink light appears
IN the horizon. the Head Dcryish be-
gins his dance, slowly, majestfca11y-
At the first rays of the sun the other
Oervishes join him.
The higher the sun rises the louder
hey play and the faster they dance.
md they play and dance until they fail
otally exhausted
Cb) Dance of the Daughters Of the
sun.
FEELS RELIEVED.
Baron Won Coboly said last night that
Re felt relieved since his identity had
become known, a s he had been asked
number Of very embarrassing Ques-
ions since he had been In Pensacola
posing as DR. Colby" He said in the
presence of Mr. Hervey last night that
.Ir- Hervey had kept him in hot water
or some time now, always asking
omething which It embarrassed him to
answer and that the manager Of the
Totel had been entirely too inquisitive
or his comfort for several days now
It has happened that on number Of
,ccasions at the various social func-
ions which he has attended since his
rival here, Or Colby has been
allied upon to play the piano and he
las been the recipient Of more eompIi-
aents than he enjoyed, under the cir
umstances, and has been made to feel
hat his audiences came too near TO
his talent
He told of one particular occasion
asst night when he was afraid 10 drink
ven one glass of wine for fear hel