davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05


The number p'es,. .ro ~a,,ment
morning pm eacn H. ILL and e+sF NJ.
Was as follows req am va. b@nd g..
ron-comm'ssion,c.d 81 s5" j. c,.0..,, 81. 3D.
lst COMPANY 90, ~ ,o,'. a,,. r. 9Th
Company o9' En- ..9 c Oh. pa,,y' r. -th
Company lo' or me, a.. OH
company - az C,-,aal,, ~. mn
company o. t ,g.n C,.,.,nar,. n ord
COMPANY, fo .-,c e-' ''. aIuartermasters
. ,'l'.. 80 A. .,b-,stencc department.
ccP1 ..- .'i'I I.,ortrcrt. o.. and at
Total 49,. Tho absent
among ne OF" =. .''- ,,issionod staff.
and s'aH, |a1,nao, t6. 2d Com
~ band. is5 C' oo.. ,".'' 90. 4tb Com
pany' - so I Ci,,, p"'r.' 10. SIN CON.
pany' 10, 2 on Co o,nDa"y' ~, sin Com
Pany' - ~" Co,'la,,. n. iOtr Com
pany' - ",n , ,',nlr,,r IN. 10Th Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
At Music Studios.

Florence Mcmillan. the pianist. &C
companst and teacher, of 226 west
Ioeth st. who has for several years
been orcanist and choir director o. the
New York Presbyterian Church. IS 70
substitute during July and August at
the Madison Avenue Methodist Episco-
nal Church. New York. Beginning on
Scptember |. Miss Mcmillan is 20 con-
duct the music in the Harlem baptist
Church. Miss Mcmillan intends re
naming in New York part Of each
week throughout the summer for the
benefit of several professional puphs
who are coaching operate roles pre-
paratory 20 fall engagements.
Eugene Cowles Is spending his vacs-
ton al his summer home. Southwynd.
on Lake Mempharamagog and will re-
sumo teaching October | at his studio,
91j Carnegie Hall.
Helen and Constance Hulsmann. the
Young artists who created favorable
impression at three concerts recently
given By them in Carnegie Hall, are
now studying the DR.. Frank +. Miller
vocal art method under the direction
90 Adelaide Gescheidt, OF Carnegie
Hall.
Mrs. A. VI. Virgil presented her pupil
Miss Modena Scovill. in recent recital
at the Virgil Piano Conservatory, 4
West 10Th st. Miss Scovill played a
programme Of Bach. Chopin. List
Mcdowell and Debussy and was well
received.
Jessie G Fenner. mezzo-soprano and
vocal teacher, left town for Lsks Oscs
wsna. near Peekskill. y. Y, where she
will conduct a special summer course
She is taking with her number Of the
pupils who have been studying with
her during the season and some who
took the course at Bridgeton, Ne.
where she was located last summer
Miss Fenrer will return 20 New YorE
about September 10.
During the summer months Tn
Theodore Van YORK Vocal Studios. ,
: West 3sth ST., will be open on Mon
days and Thursdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
NOTES OF NATIONAL GUARD

,he instructor. ox-Sergeant ". j.
O'Ncill Of Company II. II Is consid-
cred very certain that the men ~
question will shortly be heard from
in some prominent athletic meets.
Company VI. Captain ". ]. Doyle, the
newest company in the regiment, has
won the colonel's cup. for teams OF
twelve men each. % shooting com
petition do tne armory range. ITS
score was 753 points. against IL by
Company l.. Captain T. j. Moyranan.
its nearest competitor. Company IA,
Captain ". J. Costigan, was third,
with 6g1 pointf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

IA r Akt now 20 learn Of the
w calamitous consequences Of
Beethovens efforts to be a
foster father 20 the son o. his dead
BROTHER kasDar. The tale is one that
has been fruitful of fiction IN most OF
the writings which have dealt with tne
life history OF the great composer; nor
Is the circumstance 10 be wondered az.
There is still some obscurty In tho
story, and y there is anything in the
melancholy lot Of the great man, next
90 his supreme affection. calculated
90 challenge the pity OF the world IL
lS the manner In which has efforts 20
attach 20 himself the one human being
-cr whom he felt affection were re-
Quilted. There is no more pitiful pict-
ure in the history Of great meH than
that presented by his devotion 10 the
lad. .r whom, for reason which must
have seemed 20 him more inscrutable
shan his own physical calamity. he
could not inspire spark OF love or
scirtlla o. gratitude. II was an uC-
wise devotion and az ll-dircctec e--
Fort. h-- -la- does not alter tne case.
From the beginning. all Of his friends
recoCr -0d occtECr'r's IuD.rces Tor
trc Office o. cua~c az O. his nephew.
lie was .rcar4c. .atci Tor h. by his oc-
cIuattor. bis Irregular ROO. o. me,
his iacS o. unCe~ --ra.rr cnl4o
nature. his ~r--o-r-e r. MS .-
--uiucs O. temper and -ae "r -chcc-
ness o. his domestic s-rroU-tI rs. due
90 ar ignorance OF and ir--.cr. 20
the things essential 70 -re amenities
and comforts GO s0cla. lie. He did
ro- assume the guardianship 10 spirit
o. gentle obedience % a dying brotn-
e-'s request: he violently wrcs-od 70
unto himself In defiance OF that broth
e~'s las- en-reares. There can be no
doubt but that ne believed that IN do
irr SO he was performing plous duty
toward his own flesh and blood and
acting for the good of the child and
tire Welfare OF the community. He was
proud OF the boys intellectual gi-ts'
when we're our Of the ordinary; he
dreamed OF seeing him great and re
s-ec-et in the eyes OF the world; he
wanted loving cOmDau OLship now ana
i~ his Old age; ne hungered Tor sym
ra-rv and for help which would not
tee7 him. as he mad long been. ,n
bonds o. obligation 20 men whose dis-
---oros.edress ne could not under
stand because Of his suspicious clspo-
s--or: ne desired 20 see or ms side
ard r his hiD an Incarnation or ina,
rol-e learning ard 'n2t practical
t-c--ia4-a Of worldly affairs which
had been denied 90 him. All has aims
we've 1audable. all his desires natural
and --aieevror-nv. buc he was the LAST
Nm n The world to- know now 90 at
--.-s can be no doubt but that
pea---,-cr's stubborn insis-ence upon
---..-- himself -ne sole director o.
81. ,,,-'e welfare cost him the sym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
T h g Comp s r. s
Qvarrels with His
SiSGersiEA.L Lava
Pretty Fiction
Smashed.

ETeGGZ r 1CElOh
Smashed.
mann. Also copious extracts from the
Conversation Books. These books, In
lhayer's transcript are now my prop
erty and / nave consulted them anew
I'm the presentation Of the case a pres
o0tation which ! believe 20 be IN the
spirit Of Thaycr Nevertheless. 7 be
lIeve 1t only right TO assume full -
sponsibilty for the material as well as
the manner of presentation. The let
tiers may be found in Eng sn transla-
ton iD Mr. SheGlocG's edition Of the
ia. scher Collection.
ASSUMPTION OF CT ARDIANSHlP.
Karl Kc.Dar van Beethoven. brother
o. the composer. had also come TO
Vienna from Bonn and mad found en-
p.ovment nm the fiscal department Of
the Austrian government. He died on
November -. 1915. and IN his viii ap-
pointed Ludwig guardian o. mis- son.
The viii was made on the day be ore
he died. and IL Is AN almost unavoidable
cOnclus on that the provision made for
the future Of the lad who bore his
fathers urst name caused a family con-
troversy Mich must have saddened the
las hours Of the diving man. Tor
sca~celv was the will executed than
k9rr <asnar added the following
crdi.l.
Having learned that my brother.
Hrn. Ludwig van Beethoven. de
sircs after my death 20 take wholly
10 himself my son Karl and wholly
90 Withdraw hlm from the super
vision and training Of his mother.
and uasm-ch as the best OF mar
mony does not exist between my
brother and my wire. D nave iouhd
~ noCe -sary 20 add 20 my VIII tnal
Dy Uo means desire tnai my son
be taken away from his mother. Dur
that he snail always and so long ~
his future career permit remain
with mis- mother. 10 which eud the
guardianship OF him rs 10 DC eAeI
cised by ner a. wen as ~ "is
brother. Only oN uHl'. "a" .'le
Ject WhIcn mao D" l.sn
pointing N. oio..''. FOR
my son De a1''''.1u' NH .ocor,.
the Ve--a'e ol '"f 80 o,J
mend ''"'F''I"' ~ l-. Lro.ber
NOR .. .t.,, 81, h.. barmonious
IoU 49, ,,,, ,b,1I's welfare
-0r me an san i,.. ,.,.6 ~ ,be diving
ms - ' ma hro,hor
1sD"t.o anu -o,,,,es+ truly. hut one
~, a~,e,1 IN the Dreiudices
y, ID. p 49,. HIs hatred of tine
o. 49,. .oo gu, .o,rs before. had been
"o'i'". ~ ..sdoi,,, - her husband
cohF 'ol-u ~ for .Es- The court Of
was 700 5Ie-... MI 80 cha oyarcise Of
pIooa.e' 1pp. -, g.. ,osssssed looked
as. t.'ol' % tho dv,nc request
"Po" .l7 IN. ago and amounted
Niln N'i'N-, INT Guardians
molner anu - - ~ yrest
beet"oteH - - bo,. n himself
an aGlnorI1g ~ -. 49,. Timer Ans
ne NIeq Pc1.l.o" ~ Of HIGHER
.f.ah La"uieCu'' ~ no asked mat
Jurisd ,cIlon, ~ no zen 70 him.
me sore suGi u'a ho coTld produce
aIlesihs wa. ,,,, tho widow
|elgn'{ a e1so,i, o~riuded rom the
Snoulu o' 7,bo rordrocbr asked
guar O .'''-5.,'ii, t.. ariJenco. and he
a,nosIed IN the CITY Nagistracy OF
Vienna for d record of the conviction
o. nus sIslei . .I-..-a4 ~ go hin, Tho
maFiS'r@1es ~. 49, h,t Communicated
de7lTeu uoC-'i' ~ 80 - The court.
the idCt7 u" 90" ..-..d .bo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
THE kNACK or THE KNOT.

Now the art Of the strlnger lies
in TIE apparently simple manner or
tying the knot that attaches the snap.
Sometimes also she has 20 make a
knot between bead and bead. a method
that adds 70 the length OF the neck
lace. but detracts from the beauty
o. the line of pearls. The knack OF
making this tiny knot will perhaps
take a girl a year 20 master; the
perfect hang of the beads, neither
too loose nor too tight, depends on
how Is Is made. There Is no needle
fine enough for threading small seed
pearls. so the stringer makes her
own out Of piece Of wire as thin
a. a hair She arranges her pearls,
If they are of different sizes, on a
grOOved board covered with billiard
table cloth. any other material, such
as green baize. being much too coarse.
When she is making tassel, or loops.
10 is pretty 20 watch her hold her
work at arms length every few min
utes, measuring its size and effect
with her well trained eye.
II is hardly necessary 10 speak OF
the strict integrity and unfailing care
required IN pearl strlnger. She
for the value Of pearls IS continually
on the increase. There are some la
dies who never trust their treasures
out OF their own houses, but arrange,
through ieweler, for pearl
stringer 20 call so many times
year to repair ornaments or RESTING
necklaces.
The work or the pearl stringer IS
so little known. SO quiet and dainty,
that it is doubtful n one m a
thousand women who stop 20 admire
and covct as they pass show Windows
ever give a thought 70 tho patient
fingers that have threaded the beau
tful beads and tied the almost Joe
visible. cunning knots that link them
20 their diamond clasps.
The little band % struGers are
vey simple but busincssiike people in
their humble workrooms dcvotees Of
beauty. although they are unconscious
% The fact. and true artists IN the
perfection Of their work. London
Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05


"ork ~ installing m" aFstl' ~ M
range AZ FeczakI and mahing olHtI
improvements has so Jar progre, 60
'oaf Colonel n. y. Inurslon' en- .e-
ordnance officer, has been able 20 decIhe
ceNHleiy mat me .noo,'ng VII com
H'ace or monday Jl-y ~. ne "Ia-
organ. z@-.on 10 use ine fange . . zen
q have beor mod ~ D. dates as
,,ged other o-garizatio ions. wnic,. how
over. nav po.s bIy boz sDbicc, 70, change.
ar- the following. Irt CavsIrv Juiv2I:
SQUADRON 4. August I. sth Regiment.
August d and Is. 18Th Eey.r.er- Au-
r..t IT,. u and %. 9tn Reg,mcrt. An
-s.t 20 and ID. naval militia. soDtcm-
br- and The dates ASSIGNED 10
raese. August X. 10. d, ~. d, ~. "A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
NOBILITY or HIS BIRTH.

The testimony Of the widow was
taken before Beethoven was examined
and the answer TO the last question.
no doubt. raised a doubt ~ the mind
Of the court concerning It's jurisdiction.
When Beethoven took the stand the
question was put TO him. His answer
was that ivan" was Dutch predicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Hacnsel & Jones. concert directors,
of Aeoliau Hall. announce an imposing
ISL Of attractions for the season or
lqI4-15. Maggie Teyte, soprano, VIII
appear in This country from January 10
NAV: Carl Flesch. the violinist. will re-
turn for a tour between January | and
February IS; Leo Slezak and George
Har,lin. tenors, will be available from
Jauuary 20 May. and three Metropoli-
tant artists. who will do concert work
before and after the opera season are
Paul Althouse. tenor; Margarete Mat
-enauer. contralto. and Arthur Middle
ton. barytone. Artists who VIII be
available all season are Jeanne Ger
yille-Reache and Christine Miller. con-
traltos: Arthur Shattuck. Cecile Ayres
and Isabel Hauser. pianists. Mr.. and
Nrs David Names and the Ssslavsky
string Qartet. October. November and
December concerts will be given by the
concert trio comprising May Nuke the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
THE EVIDENCE N THE CASE.

Concerning the details Of the always
discraceful and. at the end, tragical
conduct Of Bce-hOveu'S nephew. much
obscurity is left after the most pains
taking study OF the evidence % be
found I'm the contemporary documents
wntcn have been preserved; but ~ Is
10 these documents that appeal mus. be-
made # the truth is 20 be learned. not
20 the concentrations OF romanclns
HiOcraDhcrs. Twenty-ulne letters writ
ten bv Beethoven 10 the youth came
into the hands OF Beethoven after the
attcrnt Ar suicide. and through Scnlnd-
Ter into the Royal Library az Berlin
However. they may be viewed. they are
Dathetic monument They are "a
doonlv affecting memorial o. ms almost
idola-rous love for one wholly uu-
worthy 10 receive II; but they neip
ncasurablv 20 explain why Beethoven
defeated his own benevolent inten-
lions. In them the paradoXes no ms
nature are piled one on top OF tne
other. Alternately they breathe tender
affection. gentle admOnlton and Floieng
accusation. pride in the lad mental
yif+s hone for his future and lOatnlng
Of his conduct; proclamauons OF ms
own seIr-sacriucinC devotion set or
AGAINST nus warn i.lt-
mes ina. the boz love him and hate ms
mother: proud condemnation and p''e-
rus nravcrs for forgiveness; petitions
for the BOYS reformation and prom SOS
Of botterreut iu his own conduct. hcy
eve out the light in which the story
must be- told. though they con'r.o'.
but little 20 the record OF c'hc'''g,
-.ct- They leave us 90 conjecture aiG
.,.-r,iso as 10 many or the rcnne"
motives and actual doing. i- 's from
.so pagos Of the Convcrauon bo,oH..
o. 1853 and 1926 that practically al o.
tho s-tested truth concerning the nan
-orirrs. their causes and effect must
he learned. The letters and ihe5' rec
~ +oc recital as ! shall give -. Bee
troyen's letters 10 his repne" arc,
rrlrtcd in the original .n Volume o., or
7bsvcr's biography as completed p, ny
~ Dc.tcrs and revised by DR.. he-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
PEARL AND CORAL sTRINGERs.

There are very few pearl or coral
strin-ers in London probably Tess
than a dozen all told. One needs TO
Sc we'll acquainted with ms west bhu
20 lind them ont. Il is no use search
inc in the streets where the finest
snecimens o. their work are oough,
and sold. -.
Turn from Oxford st. in the diree-
ton of Middiesex Hospital
in the neigh bo-hood speaks OF the
'orspital as the great landmark ana
there one may discover, by dHigent
search. an occasional little brass plate
engraved with the words, "So-and-so,
Pearl StrinCers" The same m Ger
tain busy street on the way 20 Soho:
But having found the best pearl
stringers. stranger would be very
much mistaken If he imagined tnat
ringing the bell - an open sesame
20 a study Of their work and methods
No. the pearl stringers are ludieiousiy
reticent about the trade. a business
has often been passed on from mother
20 daughter. even from grandmother
20 crandchild. until the original name
on the brass plate is no longer borBe
BIZ anybody in the workroom. In ola
times the stringing OF corals was OF
much more Importance than 70 IS To-
day. Drilling and mounting Of pearls
is quite different branch OF the IN
dustry.
Good light is one Of the essential
needs OF the pearl str'nger. especially
when she "a employed IN making, or
repairing. seed pearl ornaments. All
the beads have 20 be arranged &C
cording to their size. and then scps-
rateiy and most carefully sewn INTO
place on their dainty framework.
For instance, If the design Is that or
a flower or leaf the skill lies IN cradu-
ating from the biggest pearl TO the
one that touches the extreme point.
Some Of these ornaments. by the way,
are very old. for If they are carefully
4 handled there is no reason why they
should not be JOY. if not forever,
az all events for a. long as the hand
some. ANTIQUE pendants and pearl
studded medals Of the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries that ono stu
admres in the British Museum.
Only the finest silk Is used for
stringing the finest pearls. Great
beads. round and shiny, unmlstakablv
artificial. and with no more real lustre
than white marbles with the eXcep-
tion Of what are called Roman pearls,
manufactured many years ago-may
be allowed to hang together on cat
gut. but Orients must be threaded,
pearl kissing pearl. on silkcn strands
WORTHY of their shane and skin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Musical Entertainments.

Carl Hahn. teacher Of piano and
theory o. music. and Laura Maverick
Hahn. coutralto. are at their summer
home ar Merriwold. y. Y. resting. and
incidentally preparing their work for
next winter. They will return 70 Now
Y ork about the end Of September. OPEN
ing their seasons concerts in Syracuse
with recital for the Morning Musical
Club on October :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
MOTHERS STRUGGLE FOR son.

Kari wa now placed iu tNc hand,
OF private tutor % nc prepared for
9dmisslor 20 ono Of tho public schools
Of Vienna. To enter ;his schoo, 'no
bow had 90 pass ar examination. ard
for this purpose Beethoven brought
Rim % Vienna about the middle Of
August. Nine. van Beethoven was now
determined TO take from her brother
in-lav the authority which was his. as
sole guardian. 20 keep the boy m his
care and o. direct his training. She
cook to her aid Jacob Hotschevar who
after tho death % Beethoven and Ste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Streicner. who had taken it upon her-
self 70 look after mis- topsy-turvy do
mestic affairs. that her maternal m
stinct. "if." as Thayer says, because
she was a bad woman the word love
be not allowed" drove her 20 employ
the only means by which she could
know the condition Of her son, that -
bv bribing or feeling the servants. In
N0dling. whittier Beethoven went on
Nav -. 1878. Karl was placed IN class
of boys taught BY village priest named
Frohlich. who dismissed him a month
later for reasons which became mat
ter Of judicial record before the end
Of the year. when the widow applied
TO the judicial authorities Tor rem
statement m the guardianship. In a
document fled as an appendix 90 her
petitiou the priest set forth that Bee
thoven had encouraged his nephew 10
revile ms mother. applaudinG MN
when he applied vile epithets 20 her.
either bv writing them or shreking
them into his ear. thus violating the
fourth commandment. that th" boy
had confessed 10 him tha- while he
knew he was doing wrong hc yet de-
famed his mother 20 curry favor with
his uncle. and dared nor tel nm tr"
truth because he would only believe
lies. He testified further that Bee
thoyen had once come 20 him and On
q tone o. malicious JOY told him tnet
his nephew had that day called his
mother 'Ravenmother' ,Rd'rnHW-
fr-. meaning a wicked and unnatural
motherL" Karrs training being thus
contrary 20 al moral principles. ne
also having displayed Indifference" -
religious instruction. been guilty ~
uurulv conduct be church and % the
streets. and admonitions Co. the boz
and appeals 20 his uncle having borne
no fruit. he had been constrained for
the sake o. his twelve other pupils
who had said mat "thev did nor want
to study vitr tho urrr'r Karl van Zee
.hn-nr " u Z -.rnlss : N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
NOTES AND COMMENTS FROM THE WORLD OF MUSIC

paroda carpet. from the pearls that
cleaned at the Field OF the Clotn OF
Gold 20 the latest necklace hanging
in Bond ST. window. they are UNI
surpassed in value and beauty. IL Is
often said that the little known in
dustry of pearl stringing Is dying
out. but this IS not the fact NO
machinery is vet invented to super
sede the ten clever fingers OF the
uractised stringer They are busy
all day long, in their little workrooms'
and one OF the cleverest girls has
work in hand. she was telling me last
week. thar will employ all her bust
ness hours for several months TO
come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
OF BEETHOVEN

H's brother Naspar died until he him
self gave up the ghost he was UNI
SWervingiy occupied IN preventing com
mum cation between kaspar's widow
and ner son. After more than twelve
Years he found that what he had tried
90 eradicate IN the child still lived IN
the youth Tie had fought against
nature and failed. and the failure filed
rim with bitterness. added 10 his
hatred Of the woman and his d.sap-
pon.meut with her son such intcr-
s,ty Of maievolcnce. though IL may
have had it's origin IN the rrofOUndest
conviction of vivtuOus purpose. could
not fail 20 be pre- judicial 20 his own
mora character. So. also, his solicit
tudc for mis- wards material welfare,
which extended 10 time when he
should no longer be able 20 make direct
provision for him. seems 70 have
warped his nature. II weakened his
pride: distorted his moral view: sub
.ec.cd him, not always unJustly. 20
accusations Of injustice IN his dealings
with his publishers, made him parsl-
uonious. and at the last brought upon
him the rcproach OF having begged
aims OF his English friends. though
possessed Of property which might
easily and quickly have been converted
into money 20 supply his needs more
than generously.
MISTAKES OF APOLOGISTS.
To protect him against indictment
for these moral flaws many Of Beetho-
vcn's biographers thought and many
still think it necessary or Justlna0le 10
veil the truth and magnify the trans
cressIOns OF his kindred and friends.
His earliest apologists may have had
other reasons as well for so dong;
his present biographers have none. By
his own decree the world is entitled
20 know the truth. SCHNEIDER was em-
Uttered against Hoiz; Holz against
SCHNEIDER. bot against Johann van
Beethoven. the brother: Beethoven
himself taught his nephew 20 desplse
his uncle johann as well as SCHNEIDER.
and all three. SCHNEIDER, Hoi1 and Jo-
ham. commissioned 10 that end. re
ported their observations OF the lad
shortcomings 30 his guardian. Tie ac-
ceptcd everything they said against
the bov as ne did everyth ny they SAID
against each other; indeed his sus-
p.cIOus nature made him prone 20 be-
leve evil o. every one near 20 him.
and we DO not know Of certalnsE
that their reports were always Wltnn
the bounds Of strict veracity. After
his attempt a suicide they were unanI-
nous in condemnation o. the mis-
guided. wavward wicked youth and in
praise Of Beethovers maCnanimlty
and self-sacrifce; but the evidence o.
helpful advice. warning and admoni-
ton 20 the mariner VINO was sailing
q craft on sea full Of dangers 20
which nature had made him blind. IS
not plentiful. Holz was young. He
had scarcely himself finished sowing
his own wild oats. and ne seems 20
have been a little more lenient IN his
Judgment than his elders though just
as convinced Of the dangers into which
the Young man was running during
the fateful last two years when II had
been his privilege 20 observe him;
but the few practical suggestions when
we End him making DO not seem 70
have been accepted. He was himself.
Ike everybody else, under suspicion IN
Beethoven mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

WE ARE now 20 learn Of the
w calam tous consequences Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Eugene Cowles is spending his vacs-
ton at his summer home. Southwyno'
on Lake Mempharamagog. and Will re-
sumo teaching October | at his STUDIO
91j Carnegie Hall.