davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
FOR MONDAY, BY VARIOUS
ORGANIZATIONS.
PARADE IN AFTERNOON
BRIGADIER GENERAL FREEMAN
ANNOUNCES ARRANGEMENTS.
BUSINESS MEMS CLUE TO
HAVE BUFFET LUNCHEON.

! The anniversary of the birth Of
General Robert e. Lee will be fittingly
and appropriately celebrated tomor-
row, when all Of the Confederate and
other military organizations Of the
city will unite In paying homage to
his memory.
The celebration, which Is under the
auspices OF r. q. Lee Camp, No. i,
promises to be one that will long live
In the memories OF the people Of
Richmond In the evening a camp
Are will be held In the hall of the
camp.
The Parade
Brigadier General w. B. Freeman
announced the following arrange
ments for the parade. which Is to be
held in the afternoon:
All military and veteran organi-
cations participating In the parade
will report to the chief marshal at 5
o'clock P. NJ, and take their places
In the following order:
The veteran brigade will take their
position on Grace street, south side.
facing north, right resting on Seventh
street.
The Richmond Blues battalion will
take position on Grace street. south
side. facing north. right resting on
Sixth street.
The Richmond Howitzers will take
position on Grace street, south side,
facing north, right resting on Fifth
street.
Carriages, with Daughters of the
Confedcracy and all other Confed-
crate organizations, will take their
position on Franklin street, between
| THIRD ard FIFTH streets, north side,
facing west, ana will follow in rear
az tho column passes into Franklin
street.
| Formation.
Mounted police, chief marshal and
stan. governor Of Virginia and Major
Generals Brown and Boiling In auto
mobile, veteran brigade, Blues Bat
TALON. Richmond Howitzers, car
| riageS. s-...ass..
| lime OF March.
Grace street, from Seventh to Third
down Third to Franklin. thence via
Franklin street to the Lee monument
At the monument q hollow square
Will be formed surroun ding the mon
umerrt. The parade win then stand at
salute while the Howitxers will Are q
salute,
/ Veterans from the Soldiers Home
will encircls the monument standing
on the outside OF the railing. facing
outward Tho column viii move from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
ISSUES NEW INCOME
TAX REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE COM
missi oner OF internal revenue issued
AN income tax regulation today re-
curing individuals whose net income
from March LIST to December 81, 1913,
both dates inclusive, Is from $2.500.
or more. to make returns on annual
net income for 1914" This was the
regulation:
Section 2. act of October 8, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

KILLED ~ Wild Animate and s0ahee
Macy persons are killed BY animals
every year IN India. In Bengal alo4o
during the past year IL psfsons 800
killed ~ Wild slsphanta, III ~ deE1.
IS by lsopards. IL " bears. I ~
wolves, I by hyenas. and 101 BY otAef
wild animals. or In Ill 4os pafbons
were killed BY Wild animals. 0o4enA
were responsible for 4.471 dsathA,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

clude washington, Annapolis, Fred
erick and the whole Of the Chesapeake
bay. with the main program and the
climax in BaltimorA. The national
Star spangled Banner centennial
commission has been Incorporated.
Honorary presidents are woodrow VIII
son. William n. TAFT and Theodore
Roosevelt. The vice-presidents are the
vice prestdsnt al. ahS unifed States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
DEATHs

into rest at HID
residence, eos Floyd avenue, on 6atar-
day, January nth. At $50 o'clock.
JOHN DONLAN IOTTIER. In 4hs
sixty -fifth-year OF his age
Funeral from house at : o'clock
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Novel Form o. ewsndllnu.

A curious case comes from Belgium.
Two Englishmen have been arrested
In Brussels charged with the prActics
Of bruising their arms to initiate the
marks OF horses teeth. and then 81
claiming compensation by allegins
that the bites wsrs made By horses
left standing In the street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
um m sassr.

always keep m ordinary black.
board eraser near the kitchen range,
using 1t to wipe on the top. writes !
New York Press contributor This
keeps the range clean. and I only need
TO wash and polish It once = week.
The eraser can be purchased At Z very
small cost and saves time and trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
E.tabIishes Bread Lane.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17--By the terms
OF an unusual. will he executed three
years ago. Harry NJ. Gescheidt, the
prominent lawyer. who died Of endo-
carditis, at his home In Brooklyn last
Monday night. bequeathed half OF his
fortune, estimated at 100000 for the
establishment and maintenance Of l.
bread line to be known by his name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
psans Trees.

4 EfenchmAn who recently hanged
hamssif planted the trvs many ysass
ego fur that purpose. Plant more
trees. You may want to hang your.
self whsn you And out what yuuf
nsighbors think Of you. and II viii b
humiliating to ash one Of them u lend
you Z trse.-Fort Worth StarTsie
gram
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

with heads cut open and aides slit
by stab wounds, 4 half dozen negroes
found their way to the First police
station last night for treatment BY DR..
Marshall l. Boyle. Of the city ambu-
lance. Three negroes. Lester johnson,
Dec" Ford. and Saliie Jackson were
locked up on charges Of innicting thu
wounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18
Cruel Slam.

THAT" said the futurist, pointino
proudly to the canvas which h4 had
just finished, IL my attempt 70 intsr.
pret the infinite" What ala thS IN
Unite ever Do to ysu7' asked tAe ~
nocsnt bystAndsr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-18

Mounted police. chief marshal and
stan. governor Of Virginia and Major
Generals Brown and Boiling In auto
mobile, veteran brigade, Blues Bat
TALON. Richmond Howitzers, car.
riagez a~,w.ss.4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

1880 each. In explaining b,a action H..
SAID Il have made no further nrn.
vision FOR my above mentioned dauxht.r,
NOT because OF any lack OF affection. bu,
ior the reason that my said daughters viii
IeoeiVe ample income for their mainte-
nance and education from their snnd.
father. Brinckerhoff Myers, and IN cas.
or my death before my mother they viu
receive their share In the estate OF ms.
grandfather William J. Haddock a..
sides this have forgone the srea.e.t
parental privilege and desire to have their
are ana ofinsing up. their love ana
aHection. the association and companion.
snip OF my daughters, in order thai tha,,
inIght our OF their own free will ana
choice take UP their home with theI,
maternal aunt. Julia NJ. Baker. and In
oruer that they might have material ad-
'ahtagts offered TO then."
GEORGE W. CRossMAN.-An arc,u,,,,.
hled yesterday in the surrosat.'s ON.
IN the estate OF Georg. W Crossmsn.
member OF the coffee firm of Crossman a
sleIcken, shows that Mr. Sielcken I'm.
bought his partners interest In tn,
nrin Tor SS.l66.9sl. OF which one-nfth. or
si,VSs,ass. has been paid. This amount
includes 100000 iee, TO Mr.. Slelcken In
his partners will. The trustee reports
mat the remaining s4,l33.5s2 is PAYABLE
January ]. 1915. The trustee reports IN
vestments OF A75,7I:. and cash on hand
OF stss.'IA. The trustee has paid q trans
Ter tax OF $4,000 to the State and ISL
7<% TO legatees
FRANKLIN ID. WILLiAMs n cotton good.
merchant. who died February az 4 East
Elehty-htst street. gives his wife Ruth
Williams, trust fund Of 800, 900 ana ~
the estate exceeds this amount after otoer
requests are paid the widow viii v.t
sSo'"VO more Under "A coi.cil Mrs viii.
ia1s may take s25 600 outright n, an,
um-. Mary y. Williams. d daughter. go,
$4,000. and a rust fund OF $1,000 went
10 nate ID. Williams a sister
VICTOR NJ psBoRN.-The contest NJ ,bs
VIII or Victor VI. Osborn "A LAWYER who
'et' the pu.k OF large estate 10 tho
american society FOR ne Prevention OF
cruelty 10 Animals because he believed
IN the theory OF the Reconsideration N.
sous and mad friends only with animal.
curing N" later years OF his NE may
"e settled out OF cpur,. PROCEEDINGS
LOOKING 10 Il settlement have been p.rdlrs
since surrogate Fowler heard testimcnV
III ,ne case aid A. the request of ,
brother OF the deceden; the SuTrog,t. win
nave report on the NEGOTIATIONS TODAY
EMIL ERiCksoN.--An order was sigreS
nE the surrogate yesterday directing ths
RUSSIAN tonsu!-Gen.ral. Alexander Wal
s"l' u sAo" caus" why he should not be
removed as administrator OF the estate
OF f'i'I Erickson, because August Wslder-
man creditor. has been appointed adj
nlln.sirator IN Bronx county. where ~.
dcccdeu; llv,d "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
GEN. JOHN w. BARLOW DEAD.
Retired Army Omcer Dies on Ton
Of the HOLY Land.

New LONDON, Conn. March 2.-Gen.
John ". Barlow. L. s. A. retired. died
yesterday in Jerusalem. according TO a
cable message received here to-day. Ac.
companied by Mrs. Barlow he left for
Europe on February 2, intending 10 visit
the Holy Land before their return.
Gen Barlow. then a Brigadier-General
and chief Of the engineers, was retired
from the army at his own request IN
1901, after forty years OF service. lie
was graduated from the United states
Military Academy in 1861 and a year
later was brevetted n Captain for gal
lantry In the battle OF Hanover Court
House. Two years later he was made a
Major after the Atlanta campaign. He
served with distinction AZ Bull Run, York
town. Malvern Hill. Richmond and In
the Penlnsular campaign.
Thereafter he was with the engineering
corps OF the Army OF the Potomac and
was chief engineer OF the Seventeenth
Army Corps in charge OF the defences OF
Nashville. After the war lie had charge
Of many engineering und rtakines. par
ticularly the building OF Fort Clnch IN
Florida and Fort MONTGOMERY IN New
York State He made the explorations
Of the headwaters OF the Mississippi and
Yellowstone rivers for Yellowstone M
tional Park. He was the senior coinmls-
sioner in marking the boundary between
the United States and Mexico.
Gen. Barlow was member Of the So
cie,y OF the Army Of the Potomac. Society
OF the Cumberland, society OF the Ten
nessee and n Companion of the Loyal
Legion He was also member OF the
New York Athletic. National Arts and
Army and Navy clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

Works In bronze and marble by Gutzon
Borglun. exhibition, Avery Library. CO.
iumbia, 8 A. NJ. to IL l.. NJ,
New York Historical Society. meeting,
lecture by Or. Henry c. Brown on Social
Centres OF New York in the Nineteenth
Century" 40 Central Park West. $3.50.
Equal Franchls- Society. address by
Mrs. Julian Heath on "Unrscognlzed
Power Of the Housewfe."'S East Thirty
seventh street. I r. NJ.
Educational Dramatic League. per-
Torrance OF 1.-THE High Cost OF Living
Booth Theatre. 3 p. NJ.
Vacation Savings Fund. entertainment.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Building
Twsnty-third street and Fourth avenue.
7:45 y. M.
Women's Health Protective Association
Of New York. meeting, Waldorf-Astoria
2:aO +. NJ.
Conference on Vocational Opportunities
for College Women, New York School OF
Applied Design for Women. l60 Lexington
avenue, 3 r. NJ,
Student Campaign for Modern Religion.
Carnegie Hall. evening.
University Of Toronto Club. dinner,
Hotel Plaza, 7 T. M
Peoples Institute, meeting on Lower
Rents Bill. Cooper Union. 4 p. NJ.
Progress Republican Club, dinner. Prog
ress Casino. 2s Avenue A.
Daughters Of the Confederacy, meeting.
Hotel Aston, 10 80 A. NJ.
Daily Food Alliance. meeting, Hotel
Aston, $50 y. NJ.
New York Theatre Club. meeting, Hotel
Aston. . p. M.
German Ladies' Ala Society, meeting.
Hotel Aston. 2 p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

Cana and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Duer Irving
Were guests VI Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert IL.
Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston and
Miss Mary Pyne were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Taylor Pyne.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Benjam.-'s
guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Il. Pratt
and Mrs Gouverneur kortrlKht
Mrs. J. Russell Solely, Mr.. and Mrs
Nathaniel l. McCready and Mr.. and Mrs
J. Chauncey McKeever were In Mrs
OGDEN 9oelet's box.
Capt. Philip NJ. Lydig's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer and Mrs.
Richard Gambrill.
Among others In the audience were
Mr. and Mrs, Pembroke Jones. Elisha
Dyer. Mr. and Mrs Charles n Alex
ander Mrs Hen All HaErin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Henderson, Mrs J. Pierpont
Morgan T. MISS .Taro Morgan. Mrs SD
ney De Kay. Eckford DE Kay. Mrs Edward
y. Breiiung, Ms Herbert Sh'pnan. Mr.
and Mrs Oren Root Gen and Mrs L!oy |
=. Bryce. Mss Louise Sands. Mrs Hanil-
ton Nick Twombly. Miss Pauline Robin
son, NJ and Mrs Stewart Barney
]. u. Wolf Cutting, Mss Carrie Cort's
Miss Hone Hamilton Miss Eleanor Tay-
Tor and Rutger Jewett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
BAREFOOT DANCING
FOR DR.. ANNA SHAW
Ruth st. Denis and "Breaking
the Vice Trust" Films at
Birthday Party.
CHEST IN WHEEL CHAIR
Suffragist Leader Enjoys the
Movie and Also Thanks
Performers.

A belated birthday party with . pro-
-,nrne Of barefoot dancing and Smash
',g the Vice Trust" films was given yes
,,rday FOR DR.. Anna Howard Shaw at the
gotel McAipn. The euest OF honor re-
o,,yed In a wheel chair, with big basket
a, plnb blossoms presented by Mrs WILL
,.,, curtis Demarest beside her.
Ruth 81. Denis In an attractive pink
costume gave a geisha dance. followed BY
an al fre.co cake walk in which she used
s,r shadow as a partner. She was en-
cored repeatedly. Miss Isabella Martin
and Mr.. shadwell Morley in costumes Of
ecru ard silver gave an Oriental dance
.,nresenting the coming to life OF the god
x,Ishna. Mr. Evans and Miss Glenn
,howed some graceful adaptations OF the
rexixe and the tango. and Miss Viola
nus,te. who was introduced as voter
from Utah, sang three little Japanese
.onrs Dr. shaw shook the performers by
,se hand after they had finished.
"I, was most kind OF you to come and
=, N. shubert MANAGEMENT TO ask you"
.,a said "My hosts are doing all they
,.n 10 divert my mind from that Southern
tour. which ! have bSen planning Tor
vsars. and which must g0 on without me.
~ doctor says she thinks II Will be two
veeks more before I can venture out"
some OF the dance numbers were inter-
so,rsed between the six parts OF Break
,ng the Vice Trust District Attorney
whitman was greeted with applause.
81 think II Is the best thing OF the
VIVA that could have been arranged"
.aId Or. shaw. II; gives warning OF
snn,e OF the methods used to lure girls
w,hout showing the revolving inner lie
a, the dlsorderly houses, which has weak
,,,d so many plays. I do not see how
MS nlm could DO any harm or how II can
h.lp from doing good
Among those present were Mrs, Will
IAN Todd Helmuth, Mrs. Henry Willard
Mrs James Lees Laidlaw, Mrs. Mary :.
Mckee. Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. Miss
Elizabeth Jordan. Mrs Frederick Nathan,
Miss Gertrude Watson. Miss Jessie Ash
lev, Miss Lucy Anthony and the entire
star OF the National Suffrage Association.
d which Or. Shaw is president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
DIED..

AIWEi.t John r. aged ga s.r,,,.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" s,I w.s,
Iwen'y-th!9d Drank Campbell Bu,Idins,.
N''n'si"y' az 10 o'clock Auspices
Actors Fund
BROWN AT Mon,clalr y 7 ,,,,h ,o,.
.e Nnt Edwin, husband Of Emma
J"quiih' son OF Rev. Dr and Mrs. Ar
thur J Brown, aged 80 years
runtFaI at parents residence 81 Hav
thorHe place Tuesday. March ;. on ar
IVA OF train leaving Lackawanna depot,
Hubokru, .-..
ENO--John chester, suddenly. q, r.,,r
49, Of bronchial pneumonia in his sixty.
seventh year.
Funeral service on Tuesday. March g. at
ms late residence IS Eas, F.ity. seventh
street, at 10 \. II Relatives and friend,
are ir'i',i. Iaterment private.
GkANr-At Sow York city. March !. 1914
Frank Sargent Grant, NJ D
Funers. private
HAYES John Monhani. at his home. in
Montclnr, J. saturday af,ernoon
February IS, In the Sc, entieth year Of
his age
Services a. his late residence ss LIev.,vr
road Tuesday, March 3, on arrival of
train leaving Hoboken via Lackawanns
r. 2;2S 4. VI Arrive Montclair sos.
JANNEf ON sunday, March l. 1914. a,
Margaret Meadows. near baltimore
Frances NJ Long widow OF Thomss
Janney' In the sevrnty.nrst year of her
age.
Funeral private
LA MONTE AT her nome the Eyerxreen.
Bound Brook, y. J.. early sunday morn
ing Rebecca Thweat,, widow Of Geors.
La Monte,
Funera! from her lat. residence Tuesday
afternoon, March .. at half pas, }
o'clock Carriages will meet the train
leaving foot Liberty street, New York
&C. X Il OF y, ~, at 1910 p NJ
Washington. II. G, and Virginia papers
please copy, kindly omit flowers
sTEVENsON.--A South Orange. " j.
March !. isli. william n, Stevenson.
after u brief Illness
Funeral services will be held at his home
1873 Raymond avenue, on Thursday
afternoon, March unstrad OF Wednes-
day stated IN former notice., on the
arrival Of the train leaving Hobohsn
Isl for Mountain Station,
WEBER On March ., Jennie. wife o;
John Weber
Funeral service at her late residence, tU
Yves, End avenue, on Tuesday March .,
1850 y. NJ Intermsnt IN Albany. Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
MEXICAN LIBRARY SALE.
First Days Session Of wilkinson
Library Brings as,AII.OO.

The sale OF the library OF Paul wilkin-
son OF Mexico city. containing early Mex
lean imprints and books relating to Mex
leo. began yesterday In the rooms OF
the Anderson Auction Company. Fortieth
street and Madison avenue
The best price at the afternoon session
was 5000. paid by W. L. Gates for No
ITO. the "Geograhca" OF Francisco de
Burgoa. who was q native OF Anteguera
de Oaxaca and during his early life was
a missionary to the Indians. Mr.. Gates
paid si75 for No. iss. ten volumes OF
"Constituciones" $685. for No 60. the
"Sanct Antonio" or Juan Baptista. and
si25 for No, 81. Bsptistas "Advertencias
para los Confessores de los naturales."
q. E. Steckert q Co. gave SEQ for No.
45, the "Arric!vita" of Juan Domingo
$3.50 for the "Palestrs Historical" OF Fran
cisco de Burgoa. and se5 for No. 241 the
"Cronica" OF Is!dro Felix de Espinosa.
+. w. Morris paid sl20 for seventeen
volumes Of Mexican historical documents.
No. 2lS: $3.50 for collection OF r,lig-
ious works. mostly printed In Mexico. and
Sl5 for No ~. a Cahitsa grammar.
The total for the afternoon session
was s3$07.70.
At the evening session q. T.. Sechert
4 Co. paid el+o for No, <02. a collection
of Mexican manifestos 3l&5 for Mexi-
can sermons in manuscript, No +0G. and
$l02 so for No. 407. Mex can ecclesiastical
decorations OF the eighteenth century.
W. F. Gates gave $40 for No. 4l2,
fragments OF manuscr pit OF eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries. and $3.50 for
No. as. manuscripts in various Indian
languages OF Mexico. NJ II. Seville paid
500 for No. AZ. picture manuscript
Of 1874.
The total for the evening sale was
N,9SS20. making 3s,4ll.90 for the day.
The sale continues this afternoon and eve
ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

Howard Taylor will give a dinner for
mel ms evening at his home, 10 East
sh'y-fourth street.
Ms Won Juch wellman will give a
luncheon for Nine. Johanna Gadski to-
dsy a, her home, 1903 East Seventy NTH
Stree
Mr and Mrs. William Gunther Gardner
have hanged their plans and will sail
Tomorrow on the Olympic and not on
the treder.k VIII, as intended. Mr..
Tardner Aas recently been appointed the
British Consul General TO Denmark and
WIN lis wife will 40 to Copenhagen.
Mise Daphne Fitz-George OF England Is
waiting Mrs. George a. La Vie and Miss
Male Ii Vie Of "a West Eighty eighth
street
90 have gone to Dedham. Mass. to visit
MIS- william FarnsHorth.
SIR and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary gave q
slpp,r Al Sherry's followed by dancing
after The opera last night for tho Braxillan
Ambassador and Nine. da Cana.
Among those who will sail for Europe
Tomorrow on the Olympic are Sir Charles
taf i.alj Ross. SIR Montague and Lady
A1iin AMI Miss Martha Allan. who have
been IN Canada for several weeks. Others
sailing On the Olym are Nj. and Mrs.
hamilton w. Cary
Mrs. Elmer Black has taken an apart
meut Ia Washington, d. c., until April
Me- daughter. Miss Dorothy Black. is a
student IL the National Cathedral School
Mas Esther Cleveland and Miss Mary
Bryan have gone to Augusta, Ga. to be
NE guests for several weeks OF Mrs
george a. MacWhortsr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles n. Macdonald
nave returned TO their apartment at the
'-'@t for the rest of the winter.
:. There will he meeting of the New
forK Auxiliary OF the Southern Indus
va. educational Society at the homo oil
a airs Alg.rnon 3 Sullivan. l6 West Elev'
.hlh street. on the evening of March O.
When Miss Ethel De Long will make m
t'af'~s on tho condition OF the noun
ts'hters m Virginia and various parts OF
NE South, Mrs sullivan IL president o.
NE agNl!ary, The other officers ere Mra
livingston Schuyler. Mrs. EuSene Frayos
Nh Mrs Juan n. CsballoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
NOTES ON TWO PIANISTS.
Harriet Cadys Annual Recital and
Miss R0wan's Illness.

A comment made In this place yester-
day on the piano recital OF Jeanne Rowan
at the Maxine Elliott Theatre on Sun
day afternoon would not have appeared
had II been known that the player was
seriously III and gave her performance
despite the advice OF her physician. After
the concert she was taken to "A hospital,
In these circumstances no critical re-
marks should have been made. When
Miss Rowan plays again perhaps her art
VIII be properly disclosed.
Harriet Cady rave her annual recital
of plano music yesterday afternoon at
the Little Theatre. On some of the music
she made some brief remarks. The pro-
gramrne had the merit OF being entirely
out OF the beaten track. II comprised
pieces by Rachmaninov, Glinka tHeselt
arrangemenD and Arensky, Tschaikow-
skys Theme and Variations" Scriablns's
prelude for the left hand. folk songs ar
ranged by the pianist and other works
Miss Cady had an audience OF rood sise
and WAS cordially appiauded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
MINNEAPOLIS MUSIC.
The Western Orchestra FMS AM
other Long Felt Want

The Minneapolis symphony Orchestra
with Emil OberhoTer, conductor. gave a
concert at Carnegie Hall last night. This
was the third appearance here OF this or
ganization, which - a; present on its
annual Eastern tour. The occasion was
observed by fair sized assemblGge. and
during the evening much enjoyment was
manifested. The programme offered was
by no means given over to orchestral
music. II comprised three compost ions
OF this type and two for solo instrument.
The solo performer was Eugen Ysaye.
violinist
The numbess for orchestra were weber's
overture to "Oberon," Brahms's second
symphony, and the tone poem, Fin
landia." Of sibelius Though these selec-
tons were all familiar. they served well
to provide contrast.
Leading features in the Performance OF
the band under Mr., Oberhoftcr's baton
last evening lead 10 little II anything TO be
said which In new REGARDING it's work here.
The "Oberon" overture was played with
much fine precision. spirit and some
brilliance.
In the Brahms symphony, which was
conducted without a score. both leader
and orchestra were in sympathy "! h
the determination TO exploit the muslc's
full content with sincerity and zeal l.
was delivered In a yirie manner and with
much sorority, Some needful qualities
rking were smoothncss and finish in
style. but the performance was warmly
applauded,
Mr. fsave's two numbers were Nozart's
concerto for violin. No. 3, In q mater
with cadenza by Mr.. Yssye himself and
Lalo's Symphonic Espsrnol," These Were
heard In their order named and
after the Sibelius tone poem The dis
tinguished v!olnist was In good form and
hts playing was on It's accustomed levol
OF virtuosity. In the Mozart concerto his
style vas a constant delight and the dis
play he gave In tine delicacy of inish and
richness In nuance one to give enjoyment