davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
TENER ID DECIDE
 PROTESTED GAMES
National League Directors GiVtI
 President Absolute Authority

New York, Feb. 9.--John K. Tener president of the National league, was invested with absolute authority to decide protested game disputes by the organization at it's meeting yesterday at the Waldorf. Heretofore the clubs have had the privilege of appeal to the board of directors from the presidents decision, and usually many complica- tions and arguments arise from this proceeding. Hereafter the presidents decision on protested games will be final. This resolution was offered by Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh.
 A new umpire will make his appear-a ance in the National league next sea- son. The newcomer is Peter Harrisonr who last year was in the International league. Harrison was born in Eng land. The other umpires are Robert Emslie, Hank O'Day, Nal Eason, Will liam Byron, E. c. Quigley, Bill Kkem and Charley Rigler. Al Orth will act as a substitute until he has entirely recovered from injuries sustained last season.
 MT. Dreyfuss of Pittsburg also of fered an amendment which is direct blow at the short outfield fences in some of the baseball parks. His amendment calls for a distance of 2T0 feet from the home plate to the near est fence. This rule must be referred to the joint committee on playingl rules before being adopted.
 It has come to the notice of the league that some of the diamonds on the circuit have not been accurately laid out, and a resolution was passed which provides that before the next season begins all diamonds must be surveyed and accuracy of the measure- ments attested by a competent eivA engineer.
 Western Clubs May Kick. The league will continue its meeting today, when President Ebbets expects to introduce a resolution limiting the (Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

From 1876 to 1897 the Chicago club was known as the White Stock ings, with Pop Anson manager and captain for twenty-one years. Which is another record to shoot at--man- ager and captain for twenty one seasons.
 When Anson passed the White Stocking title passed with him, and the Cubs came into fame.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
New Britain.
HulTah for tEc Irish.

Two teams from the Annex A. c. Sromposed of the Irish and Swedish
 members, rolled match game of
 sducks" at the Aetna alleys last even
 Eng and as a result the Sons of Ould
 aErin were easy victors in straight zgames. O'Brien and McBriarty were A1igh score men for the Turks while Swanson and F. Selander- carried off Rthe honors for the Svenskas. The
 SkeGrps:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
HI f I ,nIliS

a severe pummeling from the outset, and was almost helpless when the referee took his action
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

Ripper-The Welsh-White to a finish? At the Equator two days after the first snow.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

Chicago and Boston have not only won more National League pennants than any other entry but they are the only two league mem bers who can point to an unbroken span back through the forty years.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
Alice in F'anland.

sThe time has come,0 the WaITus
 said, To speak of Stallings' cast Of bush-league blokes that pat like
 CObb,' And run along as fast; Or whether Matty's wing will mend Or Miner Brown will last"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

Willard knocked out Johnson, whl shouldn't he hold his own in ter rounds with Frank Moran
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

The old Chicago infeld-Anson, Pfeffer, Williamson and Burns-was the first one labelled with the stone Wall'' trade mark.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
X Batch of Tradition.

So MT. Weeghman procured quite a cluster of baseball tradition when he purchased the Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
F1H Home
 
Qq CPQ}R}TT } }Tn,n
 kI3y Gvaaa7d R1os
If Horatius Had Fought Today.

If Horatius Had Fought Today. Then out spake brave Horatius, The Captain of the Gate ITO every fighter on this earth Tex cOmeth soon or late;
 And though I do not give a rap How much the public hollers, I'll meet this here false SaXtus, Tex, For eighty thousand dollars" "I hear thee,' quoth Tex Rickard, And turned a trif1e pale: But straightWay left upon his way To try and raise the kale; For fighters in their ouarrels, With laurel on their brow, Want all the bally gold there is Tn the brave days of now.
 If Tex RiCkard cXDects to break even on the Willard Moran debate, he must get 10000 people in at an aver age price of s1O. He can afford to have no seat cheaper than $5, and very few at that limit. He must haVo 3 big section of $25, s20 and S15 seats. This for thiTty-minute affair. Yo-hum--who wants to go to the movies?
 Tex must get in O,O00 citizens at an average toss of ten bones a throw. And yet there are those who gave Steve Brodie credit for taking a chance.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
Chicago Leads.

For the last few years Boston may Lave been the sporting capital of America. But for the last and on-y forty years of National League his tory four-ply decade that is being celebrated this week, Chicago leads the parade.
 Through the N. L.'s forty years of baseball Chicago has collected more than her share Of the war prizes. For the Cook County citadel has three main claims. It has won more flags than any other one city in the old league; it holds the three highest percentage marks and it is the only city tha", has produced six league leading batsmen.
 Here is the list of pennant winners for the forty cam mpaigns-Chicago, 10; Boston, 9; New York, '; Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn 8; Baltimore, B.. Providence 2; Detroit, 1; Philadelphia, 1. Gin cinnati and St. Louis also played.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

Chicago has had six. batsmen lead the National league. They were Ross Barnes, Pop Anson, George Gore, Mike Kelly, John Luby and Heinie Zimmerman. Pittsburk is second, with three-Jake Stenzel, Hans Wag- ner and Clarence Beaumont, Wagner having led eight years.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

The three highest percentage marks were all made by Chicago, in the fol- lowing order-.7S8, in 1876; .798, in 1880; .-65, in 1906. The fourth highest average, ..75O, was made by Providence in 1884
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
Annex Irish.

Aetna Sowing Alleys 10 High Grade Alleys. New Patrons Welcome. Give
 us a visit.
 S3 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
Western Clubs May Kick.

The league will continue its meeting
 today, when President Ebbets expects to introduce a resolution limiting the
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

May g, 10, ii, May 21, 22, B R. July 6. 7, 24. July Il, F 8, 10. Aug. 13, IA. Aug A, 25. 26, 28. 20, 30.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

Continued on Ninth Psge.)
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

April 29, May April 25, 26, l. 2. 3. July 3, N. 2S. May 26, {. 4, 5. Sept. 27, 29. Sept. 5. 6. 2. l, 2. 4, 4.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

May 22, g, "A, May 10, il, 12, 25. July 19, 20. July 7, 8. g, Z, 22. Aug. 10. Aug. "A, r. IS. 19. 25, 26, 27.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

May F, IS, 19, 20. July 15, r, IS. July "A. Aug. N, 2, 23.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

April 12, 13, 14. 15. May 30, 30, 31, June l. Aug 12. IA, 15.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

April N, 8, 29. May 30. 30. 31, June 1. Sept ]. 2. Sept. g. 30.
 May 3, 1, 5. 6, July 4, 4, 5. Aug. 12. Sept. ', 8. g.
 April 20, 21, P. June 20, q, 2. B, 24. Sept. 4, 4, 5.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23
STR. GOPHER HERE WITH
NAT. RESEARCH PARTY.

The Str. Gopher anchored in
the local port at Hickman Tues.
day and will lay here several day,
The Gopher's party, headed by
Prof c. b. Moore aud under the
auspices of the Philadelphia
Academy of Natural Science. is
making a cruise down the M.~siS-
Slppi in the interest of natural
science. They are collecting
Hhcs, fossils, etc, by digging in
to old Indian mounds along the
route. Several such mounds exist
IN this vicinity and they are be-
ing investigated. Some oil Che
larger mounds in the lower bot
tom VIII be opened this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23
NEED OF GOOD SEED CORN.

The demand in the South for
ear corn Is getting less every
year. and naturally We VIII have
20 hunt for new market, under
these new conditions There i,
Very little So-calcd white corn iu
West Tennessee and Kentucky
that is strictly white milling corn.
and We believe il is 10 the inter
est of every farmer who will have
corn 10 sell, b plant strictly
white seed corn. White seed corn
will always be worth as much or
more than mixed corn, and this
year il is worth DC to &c per bush
eel more.
We have contracted with few
parties, who brought in western
>ovd corn last year at a high price
To- hand-pick all the seed corn
they can for MS. We are paving
these parties 500 per bushcI, and
are offering it at 800 per bushel
rs long as it lasts. We have both
the Iowa Silver Mine and the
Johnson County seed corn.
Dahnke-Walkcr Milling Co. Juo.
Creed, Agent 3p
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23

A reception Will be given at
the home of Mrs. a. o. Carutth-
ers on Friday night, March oath,
Z to IL, for the benefit Of the
Pipe Organ Fund of the First
Methodist church. Fruit Jell0
with cream and cake will !
served at Toe. Children, as well
as older people invited. School
children and others who will not
he able 10 attend at night may
come in the afternoon from 3 TO
,.
The hand that guides the Sing
er clothes the world. Wherever
homes have been established
there you will find the one sign
Of ciyilization-The Singer Sew
ing Machine. There are more
Singers sold each year through
out the world than all other
makes combined, named and UNI
named, department stores, job
lot machines.-L. A. Brock, agent.
For hoarseneSs, inflamed lungs
or irritating coughs, BALLARD y
lIOREHOUND SYRUP is a heal
ing balm. II does its work quick
ly and thoroughly. Price 25c, zoe
and Sl.00 per bottle. Sold by
Hickman Drug Co. Advt.
County Clerk Roper has issue
the following marriage license
since our last report: March II,
Raymond Williams and Clara
StottS; March 20, Raleigh Roberts
and Hattie Lamar.
\ little time M our store will
convince you that our mdSe. Is
right and money saved on all
purchases. Sullivan Bros.
4 NEW ONE: Kellogg 5 Cook
ed Breu ready 70 scrve), a big
package only De. Ask about il.
T. b Prather
Il. NJ lsler and wife have been
visiting relatives in Paducah.
Boys, see eur line of pants be
fore You buy Sullivan Bros.
Robt Dougherty was in Nash
Vile last week on business.
Peach and plum trees are III
bloom.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23
CAL0MEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER.
Crashes Into Sour Bile, Making
You Sick And You Lose A
Days Work.

CaImucl S1livatcS It's mcr
.uIy Caiomcl acts like dyna
mite on @ sluggish liver When
.calomcl comes into contact witl
sour bile Il crashes into IT, cau>
ing cramping nausea.
II you feel bilious. hcadachy
conNiipatcd and all knocked out
Just 90 to your druggist and get
a % cent bottle OF DodSon 5 Liy-
err Tone. which is % harmless, yege
table Substitute Cor dangerous cuI-
omeL Take @ spoonful and if 10
doesn't start your liver and
strengthen You mp better and
quicker than nasty calom,l and
without making You sick. You
just 20 back and get Your money.
II you take calomcl todly
you'll be sick and nauScated to-
morrow; besides, it may saliyate
You, while d. you take Dod>on S
Liver Tone You will wake mp feel
ing great, full of ambition and
ready for work or play. II is
harmless, pleasant and safe 10
give 10 children; they ike it. Al.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23
5oRFORs or WAR
Ar CRYSTAL TOMORROW.

80 dropped into a movie LAST
,o7 10 whilo away an hour or
So enjoyed a romantic multi
nlm and then settled back
r. tiny 20 see the stereotyped
t.-rl If war film when the title
.u.--nrs of War" was flashed zap
u screen.
IN was not a pOsd film, and
not depletion of a series
yra sting skirmishes. 1t was
49,. war film. Little was shown
u PICTURES of bodies strip
~. clothing and huddled IN
II. snow. Each succeeding pic-
m-. usld a fresh thrill OF hor-
wr
0.. scene depicted the burial
sH. Ini in trenches. Wagons
l... with dead, drove up
g. we're thrown 10 the ground
..s Of potatoes. Nobody
. a41 they were and nobody
..H % care. We learned how
human life is valued when
nation, crash ON the field of bat
dc
W. thought Il a good film,
owen though il filled us with the
horror !, made us cry ont m
Ney against this needless
n his crime against hui
which is being committed
r OI World today.
Be let better when We reach
a.a street and saw happy,
v people walking about n.
cutters cluttered with
nI dying. II taught MS
H..Hr really Is and what men
t...- for their comtily,'
$751;. Ou when VII this sack
3D.. nations and humanity
Dcunah Post.
turrs Will Se shown
Coastal tomorrow Friday
., uI night and We undcg
@ H- Cp.yn Is having qu.ie
...i sale
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Z. j. Williams to MS. Adella
Carpenter, lot in Henry Addition,
S465.
+. W. Cook, Evansville, Ind, TO
W f. Wright, lot in West Hick-
man, $3.50.
+. S. Moore 10 Martha Wright,
lot in West Hickman, $50 etc.
Ella Williams TO +. 5. Moore,
lot in West Hickman, s225.
Annas Keith TO +. ). Moore,
lot in West Hickman, $40
5. ii. Salmon to Mrs. j. +.
Swift, LOT in East Hickman, $500.
Lucille Browder to j. NJ. Brock
man lots in Fulton, $40.
T. h. Meadow, Agt. 10 Il. w.
Stevenson, lots in Fulton, 500.
VIII c. Smith to 4. n. Below,
40 acres, 5000.
Dora II. Rankin TO Chas. c.
BSadles, 81 etc.
Il. $. Parks 10 j. J. Jones, lots
in Parks Addition, S2ll.
Ind League to j. j. Rome, seven
lots in Ind League, S42l.
j. j. Rome 10 Herbert Jackson,
lot in Ind. League, $50.
Ward Oliver ct al 10 p. j. Oil
YER lot in Fulton, 500.
NJ. f. French ct al TO @. b.
Byars, lot in Fulton, $50.
Jim Campbell TO Jessie Stroud,
lot in Ind. League, 81 etc.
G. b. Byars to G. s. French,
lot in Fulton, $50.
W. w. Alexander ct al to A.
f. Alexander, 10 acres, 500.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23

Mrs VIII Hammond entertain.
cd the Social Embroidery club
ON Noud9y afternoon Dur.ug
the hours music crochriipg and
Sn.ioI conversation wer. ,nioy.d
4 contest THAT afforded Great
mu>emeut formed deligntrul
mart ,f tb, entertainment and
m. u.kv contestant n nratfy
prize was owaried. At the close
~ the afternoon icllo and cake
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23
News Snapshots
OF the Week

Pr~ Worihingtou and ID H.
Naseu, of the Kentucky Light a
Power Co., We're business visitors
IN Hickman Monday
Fred Courtney and wife came
down from Nashville Sunday To-
visit j f. EaS'ey and family Mr..
Courtney returned home Monday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23
DIED IN Los ANGELES.

Stoner Wilson, son of Judge
AMI Alice Wilson, formerly If
this city, died in Los Angeles.
CAL, Thursday, March 10th. De-
ceased left this city several year,
ago, but will be remembered 10y
many Courier readers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23

Homer Green Is taking
subscription, tp lhc southern Wo
.n. Magazine az a dollar %
N size secures a certain
,u. W.. ct q trip through
.r U.r with an expenses pad
$40. ssh. Dec glad 20 take your cor
..r
Punch ul al Kinds for all 81
.. ..- uus Hickman Boitliug
WORKS.
JUNK JOINT. Adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23
JUNK JOINT.
Adv
Subscribe for the Courier

Miss Jodie Winston returned
home Friday after a visit b.
Mrs. Bailey Huddiv,;on.
Send us your prescriptions. We
VIII fill them for yOu.-IIickman
Drug Co.
Ferry's new crop garden seed
at Prather's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23
MRS. STACKS LETTER
Adv
To Mothers Of Delicate Children

Palmyra Pa Ny little girl had a
chronic ...-r Iri was so thin you could
c.I.. Deg .uI be bad no appetite.
N..'i.. a., ..E, H.r seemed 80 help her.
a... Ha" Nu Nrihert asked me- To
uF VINO. mI H.a She IS hungry all the
l. .f cough a gone. she Is stOutrr
a.. ''s ID more healthy color / wish
eyer. mother shu has delicate child
'r Vino. ' Mrs ALFRED SLACK.
Us Guarantee Vinol. our delicious cod
..f 1901. IRON tonic. 10 make delicate
..rn healthy and strong.
Helm & Ellison Druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-03-23

\ few more Overalls at the
same old price. -Sullivan Bros.
Mrs. f. l.. Metheny is visiting
in Cairo this week.
Subscribe for the Courier.
JUNK JOINT. Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Flonzaley Quartet

Two manuscript compositions VIII be
features of the programme Of novelties
which the Flonzsley Quartet will PLAY
at an extra concert TO be given in
Aeolian Hall on Friday evening. De-
cember %. There will be q WORK OF
Emanuel Moor. a suite for two violins'
without accompaniment, which Is dedi'
Gated TO Adolfo Betti and Alfred Pc
chon, the Flonzaleys' Arst and second
violins. This will be its first perform
ance. Tho other manuscript work will
be Bloch's quartet In b major, q com
position which the author OF the Tyre
drama Macbeth" and other notable
works wrote in his native Switzerland
The concluding number on the pro-
gramme will be Haydn's quartet IL
G major, Op. II. No. 1. This Is one o.
those works of Haydn Of which hoza''
wrote: "They first taught me how 70
writs a quartet" This concert OF inc
Flonzaleys is complimentary 20 Sud
scribers. The general public VIII Dc
admitted ct regular box oi'ea prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Friends of Music Concert

The Society Of the Friends Of Music
in its first public concert OF the sea
son, to be held at Carnegie Hall on
the afternoon Of Thursday, January Ii.
will follow its policy Of the past in
bringing to New York noteworthy
pieces 81 modern music which could
not otherwise be heard here. Last year
the society established It's signifcsncs
BY its production OF the choral sym
phony Of Gustav Mailer, with a chorus
Of 900 voices, eight soloists and the
Philadelphia Orchestra. There will Be
three novelties on the programme o,
the January concert, the "Cnromsc
con" OF Michele Dvorsky. played BY
Josef Hofmann, violin concerto BY
Ernest Scheling, played by Fritz
Kreisler, and new symphony not ys,
announced. The orchestra will again
be the Philadelphia, with Leopold Sto-
kowski conducting
Dvorsky's "Chromaticon7 was recent
~ played by Mr. Holman IN Cincin.
natl. Its composer is young French
man, an invalid, living in retirement at
San Sebastian. Spain. Mr.. Hoffman,
played several OF his shorter pIsno
compositions last season, and is enthu-
siastic over Dvorsky's abilities, al
though he knows him only BY CORE
spondence.
The Society Of the Friends Of Music
viii give another concert at the Ritz.
Carlton on the following Sunday. Jan
uary -, when the "Kindertotenlied.r
and "Lieder zines fahrenden Gesellen'
Of Gustav Mailer will be sung BY lilly
hoenen, contralto. and Johannes Sem
bach. tenor, accompanied By an orchss-
ira under the direction Of Artur 30.
danzky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

Donizctti's "LElisir d'Amore," the
fourth OF General Manager Gatti-
Casazza's promised novelties and re
vivals OF the Metropolitan Opera sea
son. Will be given for the FIRST time
since January, 1910, next Saturday
afternoon. II is the opera in which Mr.
CAruso made his first great success IN
lis early days al the Scala, in Milan
nearly sixteen years ago, when, Aitei
wears OF neglect, the opera was rcVi'ec
81 that representative Italian opera
house by the present head Of the Metro
politan. who was then its managing
director. With Mr. Csruso in the role
Of Ncmor!no will sing Nine. Hempei
as AdinA and Miss Sparkes s. hia-
Meta. M. Sooti ss Belcore ana Nr.
Didur as Dr.. Duleamsra- Mr. Papi will
conduct
The other operas OF the week will be:
"Haensel und Grctel" tomorrow
afternoon, with an almost entirely new
cast. including Mines. Delaunois' Car
rison. Homer, Tiffany. lie Fontensy snd
Robson and Mr.. Gorits. Mr.. Hagemsn
will conduct
Marta" tomorrow evening, with
Mines. Hcmpel and Obor and Messrs.
Caruso, De Luca, Msiatesta, Tegani and
Resehiglian. Mr.. Papi will conduct
"Tosca" on Wednesday evening, with
Mines. Muzio and Perrin and Messrs'
Botta, Scott, Rossi, Malatesta, Bada'
Begue and Reschiglian. Mr. Po.aeeo
will conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
The Messiah

Mabel Garrison, who has been unex-
pectedly called upon TO sing in Fran
cesca' at the Metropolitan next Thurs
day, will sing IN the Oratorio Socicty's
performance of "The Messiah" the fol-
lowing Saturday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall as announced. Her place at the
Thursday evening Messiah" will be
filed by Florence Hinklo. Insepsrabiy
connected with New York's celebration
Of Christmas is Handles THE Mes
siah" In hundreds of churches and
halls parts Of it, Il not the great work
entire, are given every year. The
coming two performances will be the
ninetieth and nincty-hrst times this or
ganization, founded by Leopold Dam
rosch, and now conducted by Louis
Koemmenich, has given it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Calendar for the Current Week

SUNDAY Carnegie Hail. Peoples symphony Society; MAXINE
$3.50 Yvette Guilbert; Metropolitan
City College free organ rec''A
Samue A. Baldwin.
MONDAY Metropolitan House, 2;30 German opera nA
und Gretel"; p m. Italian Marta
WEDNESDAY Metropolitan Opera House. p Italian ops''
Hosea"
THURSDAY Metropolitan Opera House, M Italian opera % e.
Hall, p performance by inc
ciety The Messiah AeOan Hail. sil5 p n' cong r
Elmer G.. Hoelzle
FRIDAY House, NJ french 0Pes !" -, A.
"Inbgenia Eliotts Theatre m reSa
Yyette Guilbert; Aeolisn Hail. s;lb p m concert py inc
Quartet
popular prices, "Lohengsin
Neeia OF The Messiah by the o'S'V
, Aao.n Hail ais D. M piano violin recital BY hs0
and Jacques Thibsud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
ANOTHER OPERA REVIVAL
81 Elisir d'Amore Last Presented Here Seven Year.
Ago, Comes Back to the Metropolitan

Francesca ia Rimini" on Thursday
evening, with Mines Aida, Mason,
Delsunois, Garrison, Brsslsu, sparkes
and Perrin and Messrs. Martinolli,
Amsto. Bada, Mslstests, Reschigllsn,
r gam, Audisio and Bloch. Mr. Pc
lseco will conduct.
Iphigenia in Taurus" on Friday
evening. with Nine. Kurt. Sundelius
Eversmsn and Sparkes and Messrs. Sem
bach. We'll, Braun and Leonhardt Mr..
Bodanzky will conduct. Miss GALL and
M. Bonhglio will dance.
"Lohengrin" on Saturday evening
the FIST Of the popular price series
with Mines. Rappold and ODER and
Nessrs. Urlus, We'll, Ruysdael and
Leonherdt Mr.. Bodsnzky will con
duet.
At to.night's concert Fritz Kre!'ier
will play Wieniswski's violin concerto
No. 2 d minor and several solos by
Dvorak- Krei.ler and Kre!sler Miss
Marie sundelius will sing "Depuis lie
four" from Louise" songs by Debussy
and Bleichmsnn and several Swedish
folksongs. Leon Rothier will sing al
aria from Gounod's philemon ct
Baucis." Schumann's Les DeuX Grena-
diers" and Adams "Noel.' The or
chestra, under the direction Of Richard
Hageman, will play the "Mignon" over
ture, several numbers by Handel, jar
nefeldt and Brahms, and Gounods
"Reine de Saba" march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Ernest Block and Fonzaley Quartet Friday Aeoan Hall

ncnce arc becoming fashionable. Ru-
dolph CAM, pianist, and Albert Spald-
ing, yiolinist, will have fifty joint APP
pearances in as many cities and towns
through the country this season. The
first will be at Aeolian Hall on the
afternoon Of New Years Day.
A novelty in the programme to be
offered by John Mccormack at the
Hippodrome Sunday night, January z,
will be an Irish song written by Handel.
The autograph manuscript DER Arme
Iriche YungeD was recently discovered
in the British Museum and was trans
lated by Dr.. William Cummings.
New subscribers have been coming in
for the two remaining concerts OF the
New York Chamber Music Society
series. the second concert Of which will
be given at Aeolian Hall on Tuesday
evening, January .. The programme
will be Of interest, calling into play the
entire forct Of the society in the
"Scherzo Caprice" which Daniel Greg
DRY Mason has written for and dedi-