davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK

SUNDAY Carnegie Hail. by the Phham0ne society
symphony Society metropolitan
Orchestra Bandoo
Ornstein; college OF the Cy
recital by Samuel bad"ln; ACADEMY
Of S:l5 p concert by Jonn MeIOmach
Les
p
aud Marie Naree
meeting Hall Columbia
"Mendesohn" by John Van
Brooklyn. Sl5 illustrated lecture on "Beetns
whitney Efrda Stofregen
psnofo recital by Ethel Newconb;
chamber kneise Quartet Band
by Hsrrete Cady Rumf0fd
Maud Kraft; Chapel Of Union
historical recital by Clarence
Dickinson
Italian Madame
Hail. p. OF Lszt
Cosmopolitan Club, afternoon
ca bv Francis Rogers; Earl Hall Columbia UnNersy t5 M
Wainwright OF English
seven and eighteenth centuries -
House Italian "LAmoP
Hail. panoforte recital by
Philharmonic
morning musical: Opera House Brooklyn S:5
m, List by the symphony Society
1880 M,
Italian Boris Godounow"; Carnegie Hall
NJ. conce o the Philharmonic Society
Die wakure";
M recital hy Elena Gerhsrdt;
recia by
m, chamber by the
Opera House Brooklyn m the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

n ieas. a small sum 70 the one art
which appeals 10 the highest sense.
we maintrin al West Point and An
napol.s grea. institutions where. at
enormous cost. Young men arc trained
bv the nation ~ .he sc ence OF war
Would & 40. he a magnificent thing il
the Government would establish in
WASHINGTON or New York or Chicago
or anywhere else n university who're
American Young men and young women
could Be educated in the ar. Of music
Surely II there IS young man in esch
Congress district who is worthy o.
being .'ained IS IN officer IL the army
o. navy. there Is some one who IS
equally deserving o, ha"itg q. musical
tslcu, developed.
The United States is almost alone IN
its neglect OF music. France appro-
pirates Sl60.000 each yeaN 10Y the
Grand Opera and the Opera ComiCue.
Germany gives the Bcr.ia Opera House
al least $3.50 600 year. Austria pro-
yides = much 'arser sum in Vienna. and
even Switzerland generously grstitics
the mrsica Instincts OF her people. In
this country T. seems 20 be more i'm
0ortan: % snenc money upon bugs ard
plants than +. Is 20 develop he human
voice
with state universities everywhere
en arging tnei" musical departments.
for which the people Willingly nay their
share Of taxes. i would not seem Un-
reasonable 20 ask Congress 20 entertain
favorsbly a proposition looking 70 the
establishment, OF national corscrva-
tory o. university. The fact that it
will take many wears Tor such an insti-
tuition 20 win worldwide fame is all
the more reason why the initial steps
toward its foundation should be inn
mediately taken. II government recog
milton is to be denied and il ought not
20 be denied without the appointment
Of 4 commission to investigate the sub
icct We must do what We can as or
carnations and individuals 70 develop
the art OF music.
NY suggestion for developing ma
tional opera in America would be That
each city create an orchestra and
chorus to act in conjunction with opera
soloists From an artistic point OF
view. this plan would be satisfactory,
because il would develop the musical
sentiment in each municipality. while
as a business arrangement II would
prove practical. because II would re-
duce all expenses, including railroad
transportation, 10 minimum.
Here in the national capital | vent
uTe 10 express IT,, hope that the time
will come when the government Of the
United States will appreciate the fact
that il vii! prove good investment TO
foster me musical spirit of the people.
We cannot in this republic bestow
titles and other honors upon great mu-
sicians. ss is done in foreign countries.
We can. however. discover here and
there young men and women upon
whom a kind providence has conferred
musical talent, and we can
develop that talent so az to produce
results which will increase our national
glory. This ought not 20 he an idle
dream. 1t ought TO be living reality.
Your cordial sympathy and earnest CO.
operation will 60 far toward making
II an accomplished fact"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Schola Cantorum.

The Schola Cantorum of New York.
Kurt SCHNEIDER. conductor. announces
a concert by selected choirs from the
Schola at Aeolian Hall on Thursday
afternoon. March IS. As Mr.. SCHNEIDER
has in the past made a point, whenever
possible, Of performing folk melodies
with the best artistic settings procur-
able, so he has now chosen a pro
gramme which will include many folk
songs that are little known. One Of
the features of peculiar interest viii
be a group of songs from the smaller
Slav states now involved in the present
world conflict - Bohemian, Morayian.
Servian and Polish folk tunes. which
have been arranged with skill and
charm by Joseph Suk. a son-m-law Of
Dvorak and one Of the leading compos-
ers OF Bohemia. The concert viii be
given at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
DIPPEL URGES
NATIONALOPFRA
SUGGESTS Establishment by Govern
ment of University for Training
Americans in the Art
of Music.

address before the Drama League Of Washington D. c.
DIPPED governmental
a national
that the United States almost alone OF ell
refusing afford aid the hne though
things. Mr. DIPPED said in
part:
trouble with the American girls abroad is that
,bcv imagine they of foreign land Frequently
a without the investigation or knowledge that attaches
m will mike sacrifices to send daugh
that musical meteor
m dash the operate Unfortunately in nnetynne
O. hundred disappointment follows Disaster when the stu
what become singer
assert successful contradiction that study
greater Of requirements to achive
, world than other line Of endeayor In the
Mace the singer health Physical is absolutely
withstand the hard work but to rope the
O trouble which climatic conditions badly
lnasmuCh the % be
~ rs well As the ear singer attractive personality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Nontcmezz.'s tragic opera "L'Amore
o. ire Re-" The Love OF the Three
Kings which proved so popular lsst
year, will be added to this season
leperory OF nest Thursday evening
ne principal roles will be taken by
ne same artists as heretofore. nclud-
.ng Miss BorI Mines Duchene. Sparkes
and Brsslau and Messrs. Ferran- on
tsna, Ama,o. Dldur. Bsds and Audlslo.
Dr. Toscanini viii conduct. Othei
operas Of the week will be as follows:
The HCguenots.' tomorrow even
.ts, WITH Mines. Destiun. Hempel, Car
usop. Egeuer and Maytfeld and Messrs.
ysruSo, Scott ROthier, Braun. Bsda'
Audisio RoSsi, Ananian, Reschigllsn
and Begue, Mr.. Polacco conducting.
Madame SanS-Gene," on "Wednesday
renlng with Miss Farrar, Mines;
Spsrkes, Brsslau, Fornis, Curtis ana
ssener and MeSsrs. Msrtinelh, Amato'
De Segurols, Althouse, Leonhsrd';
lsgani, Bloch. Bads. Reschiglian ana
Segue, Mr. Toscanini conducting
"Siegfred," on Friday afternoon, with
Vines. Gadski. ODER and Schumann and
hesSrs. Urlus, Whitehill, Reiss, Goritz
and Ruysdsel, Nr. Hertz conducting;
Boris GodunofF.' on Friday night
With Mines. ODER, Delaunois. Duchene'
sspsrkes and hatfield and Messrs'
Didur, Althouse, Rothier, De Seguroia'
Sssds, Reschiglian, Audisio. Bloch'
Eossl and Schlegel, Mr.. TOscsnini con
dccting.
Nassenets 4Manon.' at the Satur,,
Gay matinee, with Miss Farrar and
Mines. Duchene, Braslau and Van
Dlyek aud Messrs. Caruso, Seottb
SsoihieF. De Segurola, Relss, Ansnian'
kesehiglisn and Begue, Mr.. Toscsn'n'
conducting.
Die Wslkuere.' at popular prices
90 Saturday evening, with MINES Gao
"a lBrunnhilde), Kurt (Sieglindel'
ggobeson (Fricka), Spsrkes. Schumsnn'
Satts. Milford, hatfield and Duehens
shd AesSTs. Berger, Braun and kuys-
vac Dir. Hertz conducting.
psolo Msrtucci. the Italian pianist
val play at to-nights Opera con
efl" Mines. Schumann and Braslsu
sne Nr. Urlus will sing. The orchestra
VII be directed by Richard hsgemsn;
Carmen" will be given as specisi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

An audience OF considerable size en-
joyed the mid-winter concert OF the
Hassell Conservatory of Music, s53
Marcy av.. Brooklyn. which was held
last evening at the Memorial Hall. The
programme was made up Of compost
tions by Noszkowski. Chopin, List.
Ravina. Weber, TOsti, Beethoven. Ben
del Massenet, Mcdowell. Lalo, Mi
randa and Grieg. Among the pupils
who took part were the following:
Gladys Cook. Katherine Litterer, Grace
Moore. Susie Rosenberg. Julia Stoll,
Dorothy Teplitz. Mildred Tully, Dorothy
Boyden, Mae Collins. Master Martin
Broones. Alice Schulze, Edna Daniels,
Harry Schildkret. Carrie Hayden. Dud-
ley Cavanagh. Mrs. f. II. Morton. Thel-
ma Pease. Theresa JanSon, Joseph
Fuchs and Antonio Miranda.
Nine. Alberta Carina, for the last six
years the leading soprano OF the Opera
Comique. Berlin. and of the Royal Opera
houses of Brussels and Amsterdam, and
who is now appearing in concerts in
this country. was the soloist at con-
cert given by the New York Theatre
Club at the Hotel Astor. She won a
distinct personal success. Her teacher,
Wilhelm Augstein, formerly a voice
teacher Of Berlin. Germany, and now
instructing voice culture al the Metro
rolitan Opera House Studios, was guest
Cf honor on the same occasion and de-
livered an interesting address on
Grand Opera in America
A song recital of unusual interest
was given by the pupils OF Graham
Reed in his studio at the Pouch Gal
iery. 34j Clinton av.. Brooklyn, last
Wednesday evening. The pupils Of Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Russian Symphony.

The first concert Of the three sub
scription symphony concerts of Rus
sian music by the Russian symphony
Society. under the direction Of Modest
Altschuler. will take place next Sat
urdav evening in Carnegie Hall The
assisting artist will be Miss Margaret
Volavy, a Bohemian pianist. The pro
gramme is as follows:
s,mphoDir FrsEmeut. "ApO,sivp,e hua'".e lAdi""
from The Eeyc.s'inI ~ ~ john The plNlt
chapter -
Irejsntsd Lax, ....-...
. IL MrmOuam.
p,.,i,n Esyf..ie ..... D.fsuuIli So
t,i.,d ,crre,fg ..... -, gc Bor.kcHlgf
Miss Nolsvy and orchestra
.,.o C,uc,sisn S6etcits ..... ippoNo~ iSauoS
1 IN tbe All tMountsm Nhlagel
Vi0s solo Jacob ASchu'rr
H. March Ssriar tcSucas an Tribe
tBS Special Kelut-tI
SIKH = mpnunN Paihenut'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
VIEW EUROPEAN TRAINING
IN LIGHT OF A VACATION

.rore -r.., mast nc spent in acoulr-
.-s ...-r.-r knowledge an. under
.,5.C.a- OF the Italian. french ana
.erra. languages, and. above all
.ae.s mus; be- dramatic ablilty. Wn'ch
. bc~- rather than acquired. I. - one
.r,rs .a sing and quite another lnlog
g., become g. ~ucccss-u. Singing brlSl.
:. D.. 40 wonder shat so many AmerI-
rs- girls. whose parents have over
.,,iua.a' their eva H"c3Nc"s. return
t,or tueir experience abroad "l'h
.o,bine hat cmpty Toc6ctbooks ana
rssr.acfcs 30 tell thc story oil fhelr
van eulcaEo~.
Nov. when the American musician
abroad has achieved distinction and
win uatrio.ic pride LOOKS forward 10
an sp1cararce ~ the United States,
what is the outlook? There IS al pres
o.. IN the United States only one CITY
New yorL which maintains 4 per
~sre.. opera season. Boston. Phila-
5arra and Chicago have made con-
adorable effort TO have -he'r own OPP
s-s,i, organizations. but. unfortunate
f.. could MOI continue them on account
Of conditions which are very amman
20 nc. but which ! 90 not "Snt 10 as
..ss Oh this occasion. Other cities
ave hem visited by travelling con-
,srtes. and Washington IS fortunate
4 weeks opera is provided. Some
lines an entire year will pass without
rrard orera being heard within the
co-snes Of the national capital
"Vben we contrast this paucity o.
GOOD music in our own land with the
generous public and governmental pat
1orscc which obtain abroad, and when
We rcrcmbc~ that in Brazil, Argentina
Mexico and even in little Costa kica
sn.eroid opera houses are built, 70 be
maintained by the governments our
feeling IS one o. deep regret II is
not because the American people fall
10 welcome OF enjoy the best class o.
music. We have some wonderlui OF
chestras IN TINS country none better.
IN fact. anywhere IN the world and
grand opera is appreciated when prop
cry presented.
The trouble is. however. that the
PRODUCTION o. grand opera IS neces-
,arly 4 most expensive under'ahlHe'
me money required for scenery, cos
tunes and properties and the large e%-
pendluIe for orchestra and chorus, 10
say nothing Of the salaries OF NE prln-
cpsls, Is a sum so great that me price
% admission necessarily IS hign. Hrahd
opers. therefore. under present condl-
tons m the United States. Is not Tor
me many bur 5or the privileged rev,
and must be maintained By the sub
sr,ptiony Of the wealthy. The expert
aent has beer 'r,ed repeatedly IN thus
country Of providing grand opera az so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
KNElSEL QUARTET.

The Kneisel Quartet gives the fourth
OF its New York season al
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday evening. with
Katharine Goodsoh as the assisting
artist. The programme opens with the
Quartet in F. Minor t"Aus Meinem
Leben"D, by Smetans. followed By the
Beethoven Quartet in L Flat Major, OPP.
"a. The concert closes with the
Brahms Quartet in A Major, Op. 20. for
pianoforte and strings. in which Miss
Goodson will cooperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

orchestra Nj BusgnI Will play the Con
ccrto i'm A AID the Danse Macabre. lie
will also give as solos the two legends,
"St. Francis Preaching to the Birds
and st. Francis Walking on the
Waves" The complete programme IS
as follows:
S,mprou.. poem. les Prelude. .
Z, ur..f0 iu 4 .or piano. Win orchestra
FrIugpio Bu.Cut
Marquette from Eau. SYMPHONY.
Two Legend.
- lfa.ri, Preaching zoo the Bird,
= Francis MaIa.Hg on fua Wave.
VIZ. Bu,oIl.
SympkDlie poem. Zine Battle ~ The Hum
Dsu-c Massbre.
M E..ufi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Reed gave keen pleasure to the large
number OF musicians and music lovers
present Among those who took part
were: Miss Mildred Seitz. Miss Helen
Merriam. Otto Maschmeyer and Miss
Eunicc Holmes
Marie Zaionshkowskl is one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
BOSTON SYMPHONY.

The performance of Spohr's concerto;
for quartet Of string instruments ana
orchestra. by the Boston symphony
Orchestra. az its concert IN Carnegie
Hall. Thursday evening. February is.
will enlist the services as sololsts OF
Anton Wick. concert master Of the
Nalther Habenicnt. leader
OF the second violins; Emile Fern,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Russian Ballet.

Miss Anna Psvlows and her orgsnI-
zAtion al the Century Opera House
will begin the second week Of their
Saison Ballet Russo on Tuesday night
with 8 change OF repertory. For the
four night performances Of Tuesday,
" ednesday, Thursday and Friday the
programme will include "Chopiniana."
n new ballet, created by Miss Pavlows
and her ballet director, lvsn Cuisine.
with music selected from the works OF
Chopin preludeS, mazourkss, wsltzes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

viola. and Heinrich Waruke. violOn-
cello. The other works performed al
this concert will be Brahms's Sym
phony in c minor. 10 /. and Bee
thoven's overture. "Leonore Ill"
Andre Maquarre. the first hautist o.
the orchestra, will be the assisting
artist in the performance OF Bach's
suite. for flute and string orchestra. al
the Saturday afternoon concert, Feb
ruary %. The other works on the pro-
gramme are the First symphony in +
Minor, by Sibelius; THE Magic Flute
overture. by Mozart. and the "Frei-
schuetz" overture. BY Weber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Bach Busoui variations and fugue on
a them" by Handel. OPP. "A, Brahms;
40 a. Ola Valley" ("I Ola Dalam"l !.
Up. G6. No. IA; b. Cattle CALI
lkulokJ Op. SO. No. /. Edward Grieg;
.cJ "Ro;nam sklut," Halling. OPP. e, No.
:. Edward Gricg; cd Colonial Song
,eD Mock Morris" dance. Percy Grain
ger: posthumouS study in A fiat. Chop
in: "Ordinc" (the Water Sprite). RIA
vel: "Triana" The Gypsy Quarter Of
SevilleI. AlbeniZ.
The second Bil5more musical will
take place on Thursday morning in
stead Of February II, when Enrlco
Caruso will appear with Nine. Marie
Rappo.G and Leopold Godo~sky. plan
ist.
Miss Elena Gerhardt will give her
second song recital in Carnegie Hall on
Saturday afternoon. This will be her
programme:
Schpne Fremds. De Io,o,o.ums Des r. sben
brfshed. Ner msrIte d!eh - ATanA Ahs
LauIe. De- Nu,.1sum. ln's freie. Schuiusnn
An dem kirrhhofr. NegeuIei. N-fgeDncaes
S;sudcheu. Al cine A-o.,haHs Binds huh.
- leb.ich. NsnSeu. ........ .... Brahms
De lrei Zsrgner. Tehsf alien Gipieu LlsLy
Du ms.nrs Her1sn. kr1ueIeM. Morgan: Vie
soften viz seheim sic hai,sn Trsum durrh
DIE DlmM@rung Hs!mliche Authorizing s,rslss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
"L'AMORE DEL TIRE RE-" AT
METROPOLITAN THURSDAY

matinee for the benefit Of the Elmer
gency Fund Oh Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary IL.
"Parsifal" is announced for the al
ternoon Of WsshingtOn's Birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Symphony Society.

Fritz Kreisler will again be the as
listing artist with the symphony Socl-
stv Of New York. Walter Dsmrosch.
conductor. this afternoon at Aeolian
Hall. in an all-Brshms programme,
a,bicb includes the Academic Festival
overture. the Fourth symphony and the
Concerto in d for violin. with orches-
tra played by Nj. Kreisler. The society
Iii nresent programme Of dance
nms;c on Sunday afternoon, February
"a Miss Leginska, the English pianist,
lii nlav LISTS Hungarian Fantasy,
r.;,b orchestra. The complete pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Percy Granger, the young Australian
WIZ give feeIai w
keolian Hall on Thursdry afternoon.
He vill give the following programme
Organ prelude and fugue IN major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

Mrs Clre Spencer. Irish contralto.
who will appear IN the salon Nus
cal at Carnegie Chamber Music Hall
this evening. with the assistance OF
Richard Durrett. tenor. and Pietro
Aria. violinist. will sing an air, La
Clemenza di Tito" by Mozart; the air
"Ah Mon. Fills" by Meyerbcer, and two
groups OF songs. including the old
Gaelic air "Shule agra arranged by
Arthur Whiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Nine. Gertrude Aud will give a song
recital in Aeolian Hall tomorrow af-
ternoon, singing songs IN French and
Italian. among them several novelties.
She will be assisted by Kurt SCHNEIDER
at the piano. The programme follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Miss Harriette Cody will give piano
recital al the BandboX Theatre on
TUESDAY afternoon. Her programme
will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Ethel Ncwcomb will give a piano re-
cital In Acolian Hall on Tue sday after
noon. playing q programme OF ten mum
bers. as follows:
rte.gis aaj rI.uc minor 90 aI
10. ........... HsH 'fs.uIr
Srns''. B. A. msrf. ur g. 30 Beethoven
lmWomFu a IA. NnctIrHe L ms."r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

and other movements all originally
arranged for the piano. but now or
Chestratcd by GlaZounof especially
for Miss Pavlowa. With "Chopiniana"
al those four performances, ANA
iilla" and eight new advertisements
will form the balance Of the pro-
gramme.
Al the Saturday matinee Glazou-
lofts "Raymonda' will be repeated.
with new set of advertisements.
Saturday night "Amarilla' viii be
given again. with "Walpurgis Night
and another programme of eight d.
vertiSsements.
The first Of the four concerts Of the
Russian Symphony Society Of New
York will be given at the Century
Opera House tonight. The programme
will include Moussorgsky's opera,
Boris Goduno.' in a concert adap-
tation made by Modest Altschulcr. who
will conduct. and the stellar solOiSt
will be Adamo Didur, the basso Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. Other
vocal and instrumental stars OF Rus
sian birth will appear at the succeed
ing Sunday night concerts Of this
series. making the Pavlowa occupancy
of the Century a Russian festival Of
four weeks Another feature Of the
first concert will be SDendiarroW',
symphonic tableaus. "The Three
Palms" and the rest of the programme
will include selections from Tschai-
kowsky, Jaernfelt, Arensky, llyinsky
and Glinka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Leo Ornstein. at his second piano
recital in the BandbOX Theatre TINS
evening. will play the following pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Nine. Maud Kraft will give this pro

gramme at her piano recital IN KUN
ford Hall on Tuesday afternoon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Nine Emma A. Dambmann. vocal
teacher. gave her second musical az
home at the Hotel Calumet. $40 West
51th St. yesterday afternoon. Nine.
Dsmbmann received with Mrs. Chsrle'
Bliss. Mrs. John Haaren. Miss Donna
Easley and Miss Fay Foster. Numbers
were rendered by Miss Gertrude Ggc-
Ter, Miss Ethel Wood. Miss Elizabeth
Schuster and several other artists. and
the audience thoroughly enjoyed tha
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Nine. Buc%hou. sang IN Brooklyn on
February I group Of songs by Lau-
renee J. Munsop. The composer was
~ the piano. She also rendered
group Of French duets with Graham
Reed me Garytone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
NAN WHO TRIED
TO ROB GENERAL
GOES TO prison

John Morissey got two months in
Oahu prison this morning for enter.
ing the home of Mai-gen. William H.
Carter several weeks ago. Morissey.
when asked If he haG anything to say
why sentence should not be pro-
nounced, said he had a mother in San
francisco who was depending upon
him for support
{ II send her money when I'm work
ing, no matter where l am" he told
the court.
. The court, however, called attention
to the fact that Morissey had been on
a long drunk" and that he wasn't
working when he vas drunk.
City and County Attorney A. M
Brown asked that sentence Of one
year be imposed. The court pondered
Morissey said he thought he could
leave the territory in the ship Supply
Suppose pronounce sentence on
this man and stay Ihe mittimus for 3
few days" said the court. Then i;
he sees chance to get away, let him
60
The city and county attorney pro-
tested, and the court imposed sentence
with mittimus forthwith. The costs
were RENTED.