davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
WHAT MAY BE DONE

Prof. Ellery Stowen OF Columbia
I university, an authority on interna-
tional law. such as international law
is. presents a very interesting article
on three courses" that are left to
Pres't Wilson. If the kaiser's final
answer is big NO" First course
special session of congress; second
course-breaking off of diplomatic re-
latiOns third course-non-interc
1t looks to us as if the three courses
might well be boiled down to one.
Breaking off diplomatic relations
would simply mean recall of l.. 5. en-
bassadors and other agents in Germa-
ny who are largely busy about caring
for the interests of other foreign ma
tions in Germany. 1t wouldn't stop
attacks on Lusitanias, or Gulflights.
Non-intercourse? Well. owing to
British conditions over which we have
no control, we already haven't any
commercial intercourse with Germany
to speak Of No relief from Lusitania
affairs in this course.
1t seems that about the only course
for Pres't Wilson would be to call
congress into session. Would congress
declare war? Prof Stowell says:
Everybody must appreciate that we
cannot take the determined stand he
CWilson) minated against Germany
for the protection OF American lives
and property, unless we have adequate
armament"
The people of America would not
stand for a declaration % war upon
Germany as mere assistance TO the
allies in licking Germany. Upon what
grounds. then, could congress justify
its declaration of war upon Germany?
Surely. solely on the ground of pro-
ty upon the seas.
With Germany in her present situa-
ton, America has armament adequate
for such protection. Indeed, so close
" engaged in necessary war business
on hand are all the European navies
that America has armament TO so pro-
tect her overseas traffic as against
any foreign navy. She can put stop
to the destruction of American ships,
without warning or search, by any
body.
Indeed, that declaration of war
might be a declaration of war with
out intent TO fight. Our war policy
might consist wholly in keeping the
trade routes free from submarines.
We're getting in deep. Oh! why
can't those foreigners quit fighting?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
The Amenities of Journalism.

4 TIT AlnenllfeS OF JOurnaD SIN.
johnson, Kan, JournaE
As we go TO press another copy of
the Blab is being placed on our eX-
change table. Lack of space and in
clinatiOn prevents making a reply TO
the awful mess Of personalities raised.
We had thouoht that we were start
ing out 60 discuss the matter of the
county printing. but it appears that
nothing has come of il so far. outside
OF showing to what depths OF degra-
dalton a man with a tumble-bug mind
can descend. What a chaos of corrup-
ton mans mind must be, who Is
able to degrade himself into making
charges and insinuatiOns which he
knows in his own heart are deliberate
falsehoods
IT is so difficult to refrain from
commenting on the episode which
gave Washington something new TO
talk about that we decline to mention
WE regret that Saul T. Shaker
should have been offended by our in
nocent blunder in installing him for
old Salve Spreader. but. at first sight.
the resem blance was so great almost
striking, that we regard the false iden-
tification as pardonable. However,
we can no longer doubt our CORES
pondents identity and sincerity.
Like Far Flung Chimes to Powers.
CWestport, Ind, er-Independent.)
The old time charivdri was we'll
attended at the home of Jacob
Powers Saturday night. The guns,
horns and bell we're all in fine shape
but Mr.. Powers is deaf so the boys
were compelled 10 work hard.
UNFORTUNATELY we can speak
of the weather In only two languages.
American and English-rotten and
beastly.
BUT how inadequate!
c. y. f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
WHERE 1T WORRIES HUERTA

OF course Huerta Will oppose United
States action in Mexico. That's what
he is here for. Being persona non
grata with the administration. he
would hardly be the man this cOun-
try would recognize as the Moses of
Mexico. Therefore. he prefers TO see
the bloody guerrilla warfare go on un-
iii the plan ne is no doubt formulat-
ing will be ready for attempted exc
Cution.
But Prest Wilson will hardly be
swayed by anything Huerta has to
say. even with the backing of the
Hearst papers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

language well worth the attention of
investigators of original things. These
animated guide posts appear TO inter-
pref as clearly. if not more SO. as the
finger board at the crossroads the
direction in which the traveller may or
should travel and with primitive in
telligence the public follows The in
clinaton of a finger or the jerk Of
thumb from the traffic cop seem to be
as effective as the Numbered and un-
Ineligible commands of a drill mas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10

Germany frankly confesses that the
Gulflight was sunk by mistake The
submarines captain didn't see her
flag His poor eyesight cost three
American lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10

Even old time American residents
are hurryins out Of Germany. Ger
many is becoming quite exclusively
German
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10

That a New Jersey court smears
purity all over the L. 5. Steel corpora
ton. including the swallowing OF
Tennessee Coal and Iron, is consistent.
The mother Of trusts does not dis
own her children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10

NEWS YORK, June 10 suppose
the case of Eugenia Kelly, alleged in
corrigibIe white lighter, is being
used as a text everywhere to preach
a sermon on the evils of New York
life.
But Eugenia, the girl who declared
YOU weren't anybody unless you
went to at least five palaces of galety
an evening. might have led the eX-
istence which caused her mother TO
bring her into the police court in san
Francisco or Kansas CI-y as well as
Manhattan-or, for that matter In
anv big European city If 1t were not
for war-enforced som breneSs.
Nine out of 10 young men-you We
got TO face the factS-conslder IL the
height of desirable enjoyment to SKIP
around from place to place and eX-
hibit their nimbleness on the WaXen
floor, absorbing cigaret smoke, divers
liquors and animated conversation.
With this the accepted evening
routine for the young man, you come
smack up against the double stand
ard. Why not for the young woman
if she can afford it? Eugenla de-
cided there was no reason. She was
going to have a fortune of million
fall due in few months and dldn'
see why she shouldn't enjoy herself
in the accepted masculine way.
And there are Eugenias everywhere
nowadays The only thing that Will
check them will be poverty, war or
prohibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10

Norway Is soon TO have "a popular
referendum vote on prohibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10
Jelly Roll Recipe
Only Two Eggs Required

By1I,s. Janet Mckenzie Hin, Editor OF
tie Boston Cooking School Magazine
This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very
popular on account of the way it keeps
fresh. With proper handling it should
keep fresh a whole week, providing it
isn't eaten up in the meantime, for it is
every bit as good as it looks. 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10

Certainly the biggest thing of its
kind in the world is the new Yale
club which will open up just vest Of
the Grand Central terminal in a few
weeks. The home Tor the metropOlit-
an activities Of New Haven graduates
in % stories high and cost about a
million dollars.
ne club viii have it, wine cellars
nut they viii be on the roof. This
Is because the Grand Central and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10

In a little brick cottage on North
Brother island lives Miss Mary Nal
lon. Twice a week gentlemen from
the board of health call upon her and
leave with her about a billion germs
They intend to keep this up for a
year or more and plant in her at least
fifty billion In germs.
Cruelty? Well. she doesn't like Il.
but this is the famous Typhoid
Mary" whose habit Of carrying
around germs which killed mem bers
of families employing her as a cook
has caused her 10 be treated in some
respects like "a criminal
So Mary has been inCarcerated for
the good Of humanity and DR.. VIII
liam II. Park. head of the Citys
meteorological laboratory, is trying 10
fight germs with germs
As TO Mary's own attitude toward
germs, she doesn't mind them bit.
But she doesn't think the fame Of be-
ing celebrated in the annals of medi
cine as the first typhoid carrier ever
discovered recompenses her for hav-
ing To spend her days on a bit Of land
in New York harbor even If she is a
star boarder with no board TO pay.
There's such a thing as being too
famous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-10

Some time ago Gotham Knicker-
booker reported a conversation with a
saloonkeeper who complained that
men spent their money on movies in
stead of booze these days. Magistrate
John A Leach Of Queens has now
supplied me with some statistics
bearing out the cafe proprietor's OBJ
servatiOns.
In the boroughs of Queens and
Richmond the total population was
1.775.OOO in 1907 and there were
10. 600 arraignments for intoXication
that year Last year the population
increased to 2,267,625, but the drunk
cases had dropped to 1882, or less
than half in proportion TO inhabitants.
I'VE magistrates have talked 1t
over and agree that while education,
newspaper advice and the distrust of
drinkers by employers have done
something. the principal aid TO so
briefly is the moving picture theaters,"
his honor told me.
The wOrkingman who formerly
went TO the saloon as the working
mans club now goes to the picture
show and takes his family. That IS
now the chief amusement of the
workingman.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
SHOCK FROM NINE. srR1NDBERe
widow Of swedish Philosopher
Talks Plainly TO sunrasists.

Nine. August S%trindberg, widow Of
tho swedish philosopher. denied yester-
uuy that he had been "a woman hater,
How could he be when he ma rried
three times she asked at a meeting
of the Equal Franchise League.
He believed" Nine. Strindberg went
on. that the vote was only a means
toward All end and that even when we
got II the woman question would still
be unanswered. The reason the women
OF England and America are so strong
for suffrage Is because they cannot hold
their men without IL. Votes for women
mean next TO nothing.
The women of Germany are GER
tainly happier and better or than the
sufragcttes OF England. Germany has
to-day some OF the most intellectual
women in the world. but because they
are quiet and attend to their own bust
ness the world knows little about them.
| think 1t silly of women TO say they
are the equa, OF men. We are OBJ
yiously not. as is proved by any pro-
fession into which we 20 In com
petition with them. The only fields in
which We excel are those calling for
qualities wholly different from those OF
men.
War brides concluded Nine. Strind.
berg 10 n considerably shocked audience
are no a whit worse than any woman
who marries q man she knows IL her
inferior n remains his wife"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
MRS. HEATH DISPLAYS
PHILADELPHIA L0AVES


An eVhihit NJ philadelphia bakers
bread attracted much attention AZ the
headquarters ~ 'he National House
wives League. % West Forty-nfth street,
yesterday, The display was arranged
by Mrs Julian Heath. the national pres
ideu'. to demonstrate 'h3t Philadelphia
bakers give much bigger loaves for the
same money than New York bakers
When Mrs Heath receutly announced
she had discovered that At least two
Philadelphia concerns retail a - and a
e3l ounce ouf OF wheat bread for nve
cenfs G.. Albert Freebooter Of the Fret
hof"r Baking Company. a delph.a
concern. said a IL ounce loaf. selling AT
nve cents. L. the standard loaf IN that
clN and he had never heard of bakers
bread being sold any cheaper
Mrs. Heath ordered some bread from
ilwhels OF the same quality and SIZE As
-" kind she had Inspected tn the phila-
deilhia store and the exhibit arrived
Yesterday II WAS made Wy az follows
one 32 ounce loaf Of white bread. extra
quality. retailing Al ten cents one oval
loaf Of white bread Weighing 20 ounces.
nv. cents one long loaf of white thearthl
bread. weighing 20 ounces. live cents.
and one round loaf OF raisin bread.
weighing 20 ounces. retailing At ten
d cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
'KORNBLUME' REIGNS
AT The FLOWER SHOW
German Day Brings Biz Dis
play Of FavOrite Of the
HOhpnzOllerns.


Tin, Ko~uh'ume." favoriie flower Of
IN. uon.nzollerns. ruled supreme At
49,. -. .,o.,,. .y.r, a, the
,'e'"""" ""'' ~ ....ar,,,
ih'erna'l'nal f'o"N 0"'"
Hundreds OF the tiny c~ornfo"ers' sin
liar n ,hs American ragged sailors.
-. y, nos, nj M. 1900 per
were """ ~ -. r,,,,.t
sons VINO N'S'e" NV wan
Palace.
As there we're no competitive displays
- -. ,n,,.st centred around
20 DC Ju"e'' '"e -. So.
the Fed cross Yea t"I".n'
und.r TIA. auspices OF w" "a'.n.
Spuyten puyNtl-k'nSsorlnEe .""' ~,
and IN. German r'.l"' 'oihth,..o"
serving girls wrr" 'Ssen IN ~ 'rn'".
costumes of The German ps'S"","' w."
the little ~ girls """e P'''"' ''i''
Tyro!eau dresses.
II IS estimated ma moir 'n"u 80
persons visstrd tn' h""e' nno" s III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
THE OPERA NEXT WEEK.
Revival 0f Girls" IL the Last
NoN-it> ~ the Season.

IRIS Mascagnis Japanese opera,
NH.,h has not hesn heard IN New York
since lNqS, will be the last revival Of
the present Metropolitan Opera season,
which enters next Monday upon us last
four weeks The opera viii be given on
Thursday evening. April !. The title
rol. WIN he sung by LucrezIa Bori
Others IN the cast viii be Antonio
Scott as hUoto, Luca Botta as Osaka.
Adnmo pidur az the blind father and
Nine. p%elaunois as a Geishd, Mr.. Tos-
canini will conduct
other operas OF next week VIII be
"I.a Boheme' on Monday evening with
Mines. Aida and Schumann and Messrs.
Botta. Amato aud De Segurola (.
"Maiama Butterfly on Wednesday
evening with Miss Fnrrar and Mines.
Fornia and Egener and Mcssrs. Mar
'inelli and TeGani 'Parsifal" on Good
Friday afternoon. beginning ~ I
o'clock, with Mines. kult, Praslau,
SpHrkes, hatfield and Schunann and
Mcssrs. Sembsch. Whitehill. Goritz.
Braun. Middleton and Reis- "L'Oracolo''
and "P|agllacGi'' on Friday evening with
Mines. Ror, and Brsslau and Messrs,
and Mime. Destinn and Aressrs Martin,
Dldur and Tcgar ~ the latter. NJ.
rolacco will conduct both operas.
The SATURDAY operas will I've an
nounced later Nine Alma Gluck will
sing at next Sunday nights opera CON
cert. Other Solois,s will be Mime. Ohei
and Mr.. Wltherspoon Richard IIage-
mar will direct tho orchestra,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
FOUR JUSTICES NOW ILL
Goa, Blanchard. Weeks and
uirschbera on sick List.

Four Justices OF ,he supreme Court
arc absent from the bench because ~
Illness Justice john W q n, who has
been confined 20 his bed at his home.
3io Wet lOith street. for i've days
with q severe cold, WIS exported mucJ
improved yesterday II Is expected mat
he will he ont IN a few days.
Justice James a blanchard Is at A.
lautlc city resting because OF nervou
exhaustion. Justice Barlow :. Weeks
was operated upon recently for \ stght
ailmcut. but Is expected ~ rcport for
duty IN a few days.
WHITE PLAINS, y Y. March "a
Justic. NJ L. Hirschberg OF the supreme
Court. who was scheduled 70 preside over
Part III 81 the Suprem" Cour at white
Plains. which If a now part recently
createi. will not he able 10 hold court
next month.
word was received to-day that he +.
III At his home in Newhurgh. Justice
Hirschberg until y few months ago Was
on the Appellate Division bench. Notice
has been given that there will no u"
court in Part III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
COLUMBIA POSTER BANISEED.
students Board ThtuLs ''Jestrr"
Plncnrd D~isl0NRl.

The Hoard Of student tives
at columbia University suppressed yes
t.rdsy a poster advertising the current
lssuc OF the Columbia tester R- being
l~isloyal To the spirit of the university
The poster depicted a decapitated Alma
Mater. sitting IN solemn state IN front
% the Columbia library. holding her
severed head in her left hand. while I'm
the right she held the sceptre OF learn
ng. The posters title was: "Oh, Alma.
what's III. Mater"
The poster was widely as r,huted over
The campu- and apparently escaped the
ave Of the hoard's censor for several
ours When II was discovered the hus.-
ness manager o; the faster was hur-
r.cdly summoned and the posters came
|ioVu'in short order. In their place a
Yelt placard was put up stating tina.
the J'vtp was OF sal" and hat this
poster has been passed by the student
Board Of Censorship
Then the manager of the TESTER or
d-r-l space IN tn- daily Spectator. adj
y.rtising the fact tHat a limited supply
~ the suppressed poster Was on sale AZ
go cents a throw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Mr. White. q brother - stewart Ed
ward Whit~, TIE author. was heard for
the frs tim. he'e and made a favorable
IMPRESSION His most important ruuu-
be- vas TaIt.ujs II minor sonata. N
which he di-pid} ed probably tue best
qualities Of his art His tone wts larr"
and good. though not IS nne IN texture"
a. IL = likely tu h"Cpm" Ills finger
ntld work showed admirable deNtrrlty
81 crltAinfN Ills ~lutOuatiuu VA
ra,.l, al ftll- and hts performance NJ
di'Ncslt dnurl. s.ops vas faoile. H.
bow arm was free. Though not always
elastic IN lighter TOUGH lie showed u
iiro sincerity IN his a'ttud. toward his
whole undertaking. and wh0e y would
he 'uo much 70 say mat Mr. White =
already "a virtuuso OF nigh rank or An
inrerpretAtl,e artist OF commanding
power his promise q, largo and hi-
earueStness may Dee expected to carry
him far His playing ~ a Bach prelude
showed good SCHOOLING and h. made ~
good effect wiki kr.isler- Tartiu' VA
riat,ons
A. A-oiiau iiaIi also IN the afternoon
Ernest HutCnrsou, pianist, who had been
heard tn recital earlier In thu season.
-aN" another entertainment. lis pro-
gramm comprised Snhumuni's pa
pillous' and 'Etud.s SymphoUiqucs" and
fnuI numbers hy brahms. including the
tiahdcl NaliHtipus. Nj Hutchinson H.
AN artist who's" playing always COM
m0uds ycspcet. oven when II does not
arouse enthusiasm His intelligence and
sound mu-ici,niship are always shown,
but hts piano touch wants some VI the
NOR. delicate and csresSlng qualities
needed 10 give charm to his perform-
aures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
GRAB-RUNKEL
Wedding Celebrated Last Ntuht In
h Rits-CarItou Ballroom.

The wedding Of Miss Claire Rurkel.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Run
KEEL of $50 West seventy street.
To Oscar +. Grab OF this city ook place
last night In the ballroom Of the Ritz
Carlton. Only relatives and a few. in
timate friends were present for the cere-
mony, which was performed ny the Rev.
Dr. Joseph Silverman of Temple Emanu-
FL.
The bride wore a gown Of soft white
eatin. n veil az rose point lace and car
ried a bouquet of lilies OF the valley
and white orchids. Mrs. Sedgwlck Levy.
sister OF the bride. was the matron OF
honor. She wore n costume OF black
satin embroidered with gold and carried
a bouquet Of American Beauty roses.
Miss Lillian Brat,er was the flower girl
and Max Crab. brother OF the bride
groom. was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crab left for the South
on their wedding journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
In New York To-day.

Apcfican Manufacturers Export Asso-
Ciatlnn. luncheon, Hotel Bltmore. ~ 30
T.. VI.
civic Forum, lecture, "Our National
Defence" \. u Humphrey, Labor Tom
pie. Fourteenth street and Second ave-
nue., y. VI
Fifth Avenue Association. luncheon,
Hotel Manhattan. / p NJ
New Jersey Medical Club. dinner,
Hotel Manhattan, y. VI.
Lecture, Housing Negotiations in the
CITY of New York" COMMISSIONS
Murphy, Cooper Union, r. NJ,
Municipal Art Gallery. reception 20
Algut Lange. Washington Irving High
school, I 10 4 L, NJ
Welfare department. National civic
Federation, conference" on welfare
work. Metropolitan Tower, j. NJ
Broadway Associations. public DISCUS
SION Of the Tr"kWuoi- Ellcnbugen hill,
Hotel Martinique, y i NJ
Lecture for benefit Of French soldier
artists, "Tio American Composer" Ar
thur whiting, ait FIFTH avenue
Board Of Education, meeting, hall al
the board, park avenue n F~rty-n'ntt
! street, 1 J., NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
JUDGE IN FRANK CASE DIES.
Operation Performed Here Fails to
sRye Georgia .Jurtst.

Judge l. &. Roam Of Atlanta, ia died
yesterday morning IN the Polytechnic Hos
pital He had been suffering for "a long
time from cancer and went 20 the hos
rital about a week ago. The doctors
saw that he was In a critical condition
and an operation We performed. HIS
brother and son were with him when
%, died.
Judge Roan presided ~ the trial ~
Leo VI. Frauk. who was tried for TN"
murder % Mary Phtgdu ard on August
-. 1918. he sentenced frtrk 20 al" N
he following p'tohrt Tho interest IN
mis- case Increased ard public sentiment
caused a further iu~v.~t!ratiou ard Judge
Eotn admitted that ~ the time OF the
conviction Ne had fci' some REASONABLE"
doubt, a. to Franks guilt Wien Frank
was r,>ou'"uc.i on March . '"li luds"
Ucujlnltr u IN had succeeded Judge
Roam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
HONOR JUDGE HURD's MEMORY
Trtbut~s TO Late Jurist In brook
Ign Court Rooms

BUSINESS in Part |. OF the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. was suspended yes
terday while Justice Crane in the pres
ence OF most of his judicial associates
and many lawyers paid "A tribute 10 the
character of the late eN-County Judge
william II. Hurd, who died on Monday
OF pneumonia afts~ a few days Illness,
Justice Crane eulogized Judge Iiurd
as "a good lawyer. n good Judge. but
above all "A good man" and an inspiring
example TO all young men,
Judge Dixie in Part III Of thc County
Court also delivered "A brief eulogy on
Judge Nurd, referring to hin a. "A man
OF learning, % culture" Of reiinemeu, and
n citizen every ono loved and admired.
The funeral services viii he held this
evening ~ Judge Hurd's late residence,
Sss clinton avenue, and the interment
will DO in Danbury. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
CONCERT PLAYERS
OF VARIED KINDS
Mr.. Yon's Organ Playing Less
Artistic Than His Clubs
Chant Singing.
TWO VIOLINISTS APPEAR

or the several concerts Of yesterday
that which was most interesting to tho
student was the organ recital or Pietio
Won in Aeolian Hall In the evening. Mi
yon mad the assistance Of his own Gre
sorian Club OF twelve male voices, which
ssns some Of the admirable music OF the
Roman Church az II IL now used IN
obedience TO the "Motu Proprlo' OF the
last Pope Two Of the number. heard
were in the approved Gregorian with
organ accompaniment. while others were
in arrangements made by Mr. Yon.
The two Gregorian chants were OF the
fully de veloped neumstic or rorid type
and called for no small degree OF sktll
in their execution. There was perhaps
some esa~ggeration of the portanento In
the singing Of these two chants, by
which an approach 70 the sternly forbid
den theatrical wyle was made but the
treatment OF accent and the phrasing In
extended passages requiring tho taking
OF breath before the compilation Of a
word we're In accord with tho rules laid
down by the Solemes Fathers.
1, would he pleasant 90 commend
equally tho organ play Ing Of MIR ron.
IL cannot I've done. however. for while
the player showed much facility In his
treatment of the manuals and the pedals
his registration was distinguished by
remarkably bad taste. His combination
Of stops were IN some Instances almost
fatal. and his fondness for tho vox hu-
mana introduced into his performance "A
r.gr.ttablc element of efieininacy. This
was especially %lainentabls IN the slow
movement Of Bach's nrst sonata.
Certainly IN. mighty orRdnist of Coetheu
ard Auhslt and Leipsic Was never "A sick
man of the instrument, n while he did
not avoid the use OF the treinulant he
would have been offended at this inter
probation OF his solemn thought