davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Curran Named Magistrate
Republican Leader Likely to
Get Permanent Place

Henry II. Curran, leader of the Re
publican minority in the Board OF Al
dermen. yesterday was appointed a
temporary magistrate by Mayor Mitchell
The terms Of three magistrates expire
this month, and the Mayor is expected
then to make Alderman Curran's ap-
pointment permanent.
Mr.. Curran ran for President OF the
Board of Aldermen at the last election
against Frank l.. Bowling, the am
many candidate. He had been men
toned as an available candidate TOR
that Office on the fusion ticket IN the
municipal election next fall, but his APP
pointment to the police court bench
will probably preclude further consid
Grafton by the Republican fusionistS..
Alderman Curran was elected to the
board from the 10Th Aldermanic Dis
trict on March 2S, 1911. and has repre-
scented that district ever since. A.
chairman Of the Finance Committee he
took an active part in the entire re
form programme" which was carried
out in l9l4-15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07

sionsl men from all the boroughs ana y
was presided over by Dr. Edward l.
Higgins. chief surgeon Of the depart
ment. H., 60
The doctors pledged themselves 10
answer any call Of the department anu
20 operatc under its rules: lhey WI,
fcrm ambulance and field hosplIal
corps. the expense of equipping to pc
borne by the women Of New YORK A
the meeting Il was announced that con
tributions had been received from MIS
PAYNE Whitney. Mrs. Graham +. bian'
dy' Mrs. Cornelius Bliss, jr, and MIS-
Arthur Woods.
Last night the patrolmen in each pre-
cinct circulated among the residents
oopv Of Mayor Mitchels proclamation
They also had it hung IN store WIN
dows and tackled up IN prominent spots
Commissioner Woods sent the pa.
,rolmeu from house to house ordering
ali Germans who had not taken oul
their first papers TO turn over az inc
station house any firearms IN their pos
session. The police pointed out the
provision of the Penal Code which pro
tibited an alien enemy from possessing
.tv frearm. weapon or implement o.
war. ammunition. silencer, explosive Oh
bomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Five in Baf Case
To Be Freed in Bail
Cardinaie Tells How Gunman
Waited at Hole in Wall to
Kill Poultry Man

Five of the defendants in the Barnet
Baf case. who were indicted for muir
der in the first degree. are to be ad-
mitted to $4,000 bail by agreement Of
District Attorney Swami. They are
Abraham Graf. David Jacobs. Joseph
and Jacob Cohen and Moe Roscnstein
Graf was freed yesterday. The others
viii be released to-day.
The fact that Antonio Cardinale. the
chief witness brought back last fail
from Italy. is critically i'll and that no
justice can be found to try the de-
PENDANTS in the criminal branch of the
Supreme Court this month are given
hy Mr.. Swami az his reasons for his
unusual course
IL was learned yesterday that Cardl-
male has unfoldcd new and picturesque
evidence Of the long drawn out plot TO
kill Baf. He escorted detectives to A
left building near West Washington
Market where Baf had stand and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07

showed where hole had been drilled
through the wall for the purpose OF
admitting a rife that was 10 pick Baf
Of as he passed in the street. After
several days had been consumed by n
gunman stationed there it was dscov-
cred that the hole had been bored at a
wrong angle as the shot would not
Lave lodged in Bats body above the
hips. Another hole was bored through
Il slanting roof and more days were
consumed. by the gunman. whose name
Cardinale would not reveal
In the attic Of the building, just as
Cdrdinale had described it. the detec-
tives found large piec of heavy tim
Der peppered with 3S-cslibre bullets
The thing had been used by the gun
men as target almost daily while
they were laying in wait for Baf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Nothing Happens

from the station houses 10 tell men
on patrol
Nothing Happens
Every one was put on trigger edge
by the news. There was no excite
mcnt. for months Of preparedness had
trained them to meet the emergency
As expressed at Headquarters. they
were ready for anything.
But nothing happened II was
said at the Commissioner Office at
O'Clock. after the war news hal
been spread BROADCAST. after three
hours Of watcniulness every precinct
has reported that II has found. IN.
stead Of even the slightest disorder,
a strong. although quiet, patriot
sentiment
Nevertheless. there was consid-
cradle tightening up OF the police
plans There arc seventeen moblh
zstiou points in the five boroughS $.
Each is in the station house where
"a district inspector has headquar-
tiers. There is also the central re-
serve rorce in Headquarters. made ur
Of markSmcn VINO have been uaine
at the police camp al Fort Nads
worth. All these were inspected yes
terdav by inspectors. r.,,
Deputy Commissioner Guy II. Scut'
was closeted with members OF his neu-
trahty squad all day. It's thrty-hve
members have been busy SINCE the
Presidents address on Monday patch
ing the net which. when drawn in by the
secret Service and the Department OF
Justice operatives. will contain many OF
tho aliens who have fallen under sus-
licIon.
The department was also whipping
into shape the reports made by the in
spectorS regarding buildings available
FOR placing machine guns TO command
the roofs of all the buildings IN a BLOCK
Machine gun squads were modified al
stations nearest the armorics where
their guns are stored.
200 Trucks Are Ready
Al 8 O'Clock a high-powered motor
truck was placed in front of the more
important precincts. ready TO rush the
patrolmen 10 the scene of any trouble.
Two hundred trucks were offered by the
Edison company, the Consolidated Gas
Company and the United States Light
and Power Company TO the Commls-
sioner last February.
There was perfected IN Headquar-
tcrs last night an organization of doc
tors and surgeons for emergencies. The
meeting was attended by 150 profess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Assures Safety to Aliens
Philadelphia Mayor Issues
Proclamation to Foreigners

Philadelphia. April 6. A proclama-
ton issued to-day by Mayor Smith
gives assurances Of liberty and safety
Of property to all peaceable foreign
born residents Of this city.
The proclamation is printed in Ger.
man. French, Spanish, Italian. Russian
Yiddish. Hungarian and Lithuanian
Copies will be displayed in stores az
other public places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07

Ohio VALLEY and lower lake region. fair and sonns-
what warmer weather Saturday will be- followed
By unsettled weather and probably rain on sun
day In the upper lake region clouiiness vii
Increase during SATURDAY. and - followed ~ fan'
OF snow SATURDAY uigh1 aud Sundaj. .,-
storm waruiugs remain displayed On the Alin-lc
Coast a. AMI north oi Cape Ha'iefa'.
winds for Saturday and Sunday --Notih Atlantic.
sirp1g west winds. ovsrrsst weather anu ram
Middle Aflsrtir. strong west winds Diminishing &,
fair weather south Atlantic gentle io moderate
west and northwest Winds ana f8ir weather fasi
Guf gentle. variable Winds. looming fresh souih
fair weather West Gulf strong south winds siIi
ing to Wet. generally fair weather. storm 0'r'
New England and m0vrs <rs'@arl I P~r bss's
fresh north winds shifting 20 northeast ana ea't
0yerras. weather probably followed hy rain or snow
Saturday night and sunday. Lower axe, tfe'i
northwest winds and generally TAR weather
Forecasts for Special Localities. Eastern NsT
York-Ouerca,t day probably preceded by rain
Or snow IN northern and central portions. probably
fair 70 morrow
Northern New EnGaud-Rain or suoF today.
ogcrca, tomorrow
southern New Ensaud-P4u'y ogenat ard
colder to-day probably -s.r md cool to-morrow.
Eastern Pcnnsyiyiu4 az go" Jersey-O'eFcA''
to-day and tD.morr.H.
DelawaIe. Msrylall and 'ne District Of Columbia
Pair to-day. overcast and cool tomorrow. p'oo
ably becoming uu.eftled hg tomorrow night.
Western isarlI-Fair and warmer to-day
probably rain aud warmer t0 MORROW.
Western Nrw lufs Overcast today. unsettled
'o morrow. probably followed w rai"
Local Oacial Rsoord.-llc following ot.cisi record
from the wc4.te- bureau SHOWS temperatures durla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Th'Se mails Close at 6: 30 Q. m
Japan. t0fes. China (cIcept ShSu.hai-Cuyl
aud Philippine Islands Via Vancouver
Empress 81 Russia
HaD all Shanghai Citg and specially adj
dressed mail FOR olhe- part- Of China.
a.apah ana Corea via San FranciSco)-
Japan. 'Dted and China and Philippine Isl
"ids via Seaulel -Msnils Msui.
Japan. tcrea aud China via SesttleJ-
Hawaii via san Francisco Alatsonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Shipping Information
MINIATURE ALMANAC

United states Coast and Geodetic SurTey)
sun rises ........... 81 Moon rise ip. B. -
sun sets ... ........6 .21IAioOu 81. "a. IN D. - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07

by request Of the Nary Depart.
ment, the departure of slips for En-.
ropedn ports is omitted.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
sURROCATES' NOTICE.

AZ PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER or
n9h John J. Cobalsn. a Surrogate Of
~ county OF New York notice is hereby
t.eeh 10 al persons having claims against
katherine a. V Lspsley, late Of the Couu-
- W rev York. deceased. to present and
NniOh Tue same with the vouchers there.
d. 70 The executor hereunto subscribed at
NJ isce OF tTansacting business No -
Val street. 81 the Borough Of Manhattan
- OF New York, on OF before the 3Ist
ea3 OF July next.
o., oS'eo. New York. y. y. the 18th day
q January 1917
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK. Executor
'oHne Lsrkin & EAthbone
A,torncys sor Executor.
~ Wall street New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
Female

A-AA DAY WORKERS - charge. laua-
drsx.es cleaners. private public. lost references
Tel e46s Harlem kennedy Asency % last 18Th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
MULTISRAPHINe
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BASKBOOKs.

LOST -BsnEboos 40 io5s $50 Of Bank for say
ings $50 Fourth ave. New York Payment
stopped Please return book 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07

- PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF
hooofAele John = Cohslan. "a SurroRat,
we County Of New York. notice Is here
" given TO all persons having claims
ss.ins' Mary wit Eeis. late OF the County
~ Nts York. deceased. 20 present and eK.
~, the same. with the vouchers therefor,
t.~ee OF transscting business. No - Wan
ss,gestl ~ The Borough Of Manhattan. city
y. ,NtN 1oTk. on or before tho 3ist DAY Of
psttd. New York. \. y. the 18th day Of
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
J.t,,. or NEW YORK. Executor.
'V.ne, iarkin & Rsthbonc
Aitrfntys for Executor
- wall Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
DANCING
SCHOOL AGENCIES

american and Foreign Teacher Agency
q supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors.
koseinaesses, etc. 10 Colleges. Schools and
TT,,n1.les Apply TO Mrs. N J. YOUNG
NNbAON. % Cn.on SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07
HELL WANTED
Male
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
COJPLE Saiss butler and cook, both competent
and reliable good sppeafsAce. wish positions WIN
small family entire charge. except laundry, hesi
Teferenccs, country preferred. H. l.. eoi hast
sOih II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07

Local Omcial Record. Tile blowing otc.si record
from the wcs.ic- Bureau SHOWS temperatures during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07

re las, tw,nty-f,ur hours m comparison vita The
cnrr,sn-rdInz date ~ last W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-07

HIGH WATEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Calendar for the Current Week

popular operate concert
recital by John Mccormack; AeoIan ai
Mems symphony Orchestral Cort IheS
Orchestral Society of New York; Hotel Ritz
OF pianooe by Guomar Noyaes oeore
the Society Music City College, free organ
Baldwin; Brooklyn Academy OF Music 3;lS mp
of he Philharmonic Society
MONDAY Birthday Metropolitan House Ital-
opera Aida" Italian lie NOzze d Figaro" AeOan
recital by ad Coonna S5 planoforte and
Sokosky Fried Carnegie Hail. song
Henpel Presbyterian Church. Invitation
recital Of Bachs music by Joseph Bonnet
TUEsDAYAeOan Hail. organ recital Joseph Bonnet S15
Hail. of the
Oratorio Society; Theological Seminary
Dickinson; Brooklyn Opera House Italian
opera, Lucia di Lammermoor"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House opera
"pgenia Tau" AeOan Hail. panOforte recital by
Louis Coe Comedy Theatre recital by Elena Gerhardt
THURSDAY-Cange Hail. 8:15 of the Boston Symphony
Orchestral Metropolitan House. Italian Lisr
dAmore"; Aian Hail. recital by Julia Cup S;15
Education Little
by the Soeiete des Instruments Anen Carnegie
Philharmonic Chemists Club,
Parker Yale University
"Thais"; Aeolian Of
symphony S15, of Old Music conducted by
Franko; Settlement
Auditorium Columbia University
Andon panOforte Vastly Beseky violin;
House. S5 m, the Symphony
Hail. the
Music
SATURDAY-Metropoitan House, n opera "Lohen
Hall, he
Orchestra; Aeolan Hail. by Harold
Galloway; Brooklyn Opera
House, 3 p. concert by the Symphony Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

and ending on shipboard in Hoboken'
When they parted there was an agree
ment that on the tenth day after ne
and his boon companions would meet
at Siechens, in Berlin, and the Round
Table at the restaurant in Fourteenth
Street and at the same moment sing
"For he's a jolly good fellow" which
had written down for him at his re-
quest when he had wearied of hearing
"Hoch soil er Leben!" after every one
of fifteen or twenty speeches. Watches
were compared, the precise moment
calculated and the ceremony carried
out to the letter on both sides of the
ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Concert Programmes

Largo from Sonata No. $50. Tor au,s.
Frets,tet q. Gas
organ-Sulte .........-..... Chrisiopt Nlets1sa
Ia Gailliarde. Ia Trin. Sarabande ca.
Organ-Pfsiliio Cap-lrrio
Friedrich Wilhelm Nass4
Dedicated %, Philip emmanuel BaA
song. "GethsemaIe." from Toe plsaon"
Kari iannsh Ga.,
Patcrale Tor NiOlll -..........-.. .irIn Bst,
Orgsn-Fu.Ir. ........ Carl Friedrich Christ q Fprl
Orgul-'Ia NclCphOre 70 Ia SYrle"
fUiaIp kmmugs "a
SonS--Fair Arc Ross johann Phlpp NrbsIs
SCng-The Last Judgment. Philip EumNlga ~
Sonata 40 sa3 f1r iGte Johann ioartiu Casa
Musical OTc-HE-lJ luier.-s tae Great.
Johann Settsun R,i
Six-yolcc fuvIs f9g oTln.
Largo Cor flute violin and 0Tsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

During his stay in America Niemann
was a member Of a luncheon club
which called itself the Tafelrunde
(Round Table, and met daily at a
restaurant in Fourteenth Street. His
boon companion was a German-Ameri-
can who almost equalled him in stat
ure, was very like him in frankness
and vigor Of utterance, but different
from him in being intensely demo-
cratic and an ardent American patriot.
Niemann was a Prussian of the Prr1-
SLAMS in his admiration for Bismarck.
His friend, Casper Fechteler, hated
the German Chancellor's principles and
methods. One night after Bismarck
had overridden the Reichstag and set
aside the German constitution Fechte-
Ter took Niemann to task for having
expressed approval of the act. Me
mann accepted the scolding in good
part, explained that he could not help
being patriotic and that he did not be-
lieve his conduct had been inconsistent
with his frequently expressed admira
ton for America. 81 don't presume to
set up Germany against your country"
he remarked; Sin many things we can't
compare with you. The average of in
telligence is higher here than in Ger
many Not only among men and
women, among animals as well. You
would never expect German horse to
do what | saw when going home at an
carly hour the other morning. It was
a milkman's horse, and followed il
for blocks to see it go from house TO
house, crossing and recrossing the
street, while the driver did nothing to
guide him but simply delivered his
bottles at the houses when the horse
stopped. Catch a German horse doing
that!" And so he went on in praise Of
American institutions, taste in art, etc,
etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

The great tenor was giant in size
and forcefulness marked his every ac-
tion and every word. Once | put up
a protest against German militarism
and Germany's foreign policy. at is
easy for you to talk" said Niemann,
but look at our situation-enemies to
the right of US, enemies TO the left Of
US, enemies in front and back Of us. A
small country with too many inhabi-
tants. For us there is only one foreign
policy Kloppen!" And he spat in his
huge hand and went through the mo-
tons Of cudgslIing the life out of an
enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

in the city Che was a connoisseur in
art) and marvelling at the artistic APP
probation of their owners. His recep-
ton at the Opera House on his first
appearance had been such that he had
sent fairly insane cablegram to his
friends in Berlin after the first act.
And so on for quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

such vulgar sports as prizefghts and
walking matches" A six days walking
match was in progress in Madison
Square Garden at the time. When the
party broke up for the night Niemann
insisted on escorting his friends home
IN n carriage. The vehicle could not
hold all Of them, and Niemann took his
seat on the box with the driver, hav-
ing first made a memorandum of streets
and house numbers. of went the
party, but inside of five or ten minutes
the carriage stopped and Niemann,
throwing open the door, shouted
"Raus!" Out came the party and found
itself at the Fourth Avenue entrance
to the Madison Square Garden. Me
man had tickets and guided his friends
into the walking match. One of the
men (it was he who is now relating
the anecdote) was quite unable to I'M
derstand why he should be taken to an
exhibition in which he hadn't the
slightest interest by a man who had
half an hour before been railing against
it as an evidence Of national weakness.
He took Niemsnn to task The huge
man laughed and said: Zach, Gottl
That was all a joke. I'm here hours
every night. You see that fellow across
the track? That's Albert, who is lead
ing the score. He's a German"
81 don't believe it," remarked the
writer.
"Come over to the rail and I'll prove
it," said Niemann, and as the walker
passed US called out, "Nicht wahr, Sic
sind Elm Deutscher" "Ja." came the
answer, and Niemann promptly gave
his friend the pedestrians life history
and record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

Some Of Niemann's companions OF
the Round Table spent the last eigh-
teen hours Of his stay in America with
him in a continuous session from /
p. m. to 8 or a. m, beginning at the
gathering place in Fourteenth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
WEDNESDAY
Piano recital by Louis Con

Piano recital by Louis Cornell,
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m:
Gag0tte uUl Mus is...............-..,,.tf Lsr
Sonata. - major. Dr. As................, Bes1ss
Carls. 20 .......... .................... s3zzrr
Ia rls.c des asI en1rI 90 cIair n lie.
Eoa mage q s. IlCawicG. isg. Ia File AZ
D4r * de 'iu ali Mlu1treis. .......... .Dsolzl
Ricoulauza and POloudsa. 4 major. .......... .LhI
Organ recital by Samuel A. BsN-
win, City College, / p. m;
Adagio. Sec0ld Sonata, and GaFoge. IEein
sonata .t.....ss.sss..sssss'ss INV hi1
Aria "a Naitaa. .....ss.. ....ss-..' o. 40
Toccata On J. fat and Variations. Sixth sNiA
Cg;oS
Adagio Second Sonata. Pusf
Mar'ia del R8rIl Soma la'orAe, chan q
Solr aud llO.J Glfdi0sa. ...................ba Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

The outcome Of the controversy,
which lasted until after 2 O'Clock in
the morning, was as surprising as II
was amusing. Niemann began to pick
flaws in what he called the Amer can
national character. zone thing can't
understand" he remarked, "how it is
that you cGn combine your love AID
taste for art with your devotion TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

Aurelio Giorni, young Philadelphia
pianist, will make his second recital
appearance in Aeolian Hall on Wednes-
day afternoon, February 2s, at 8 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

1t is interesting to recall that Mr..
Koemmenich made his first appearance
before q New York audience with this
same work just five years ago.
Additions TO the repertory of the
Cosmopolitan Opera Company, which
enters it's second week at the Garden
! Theatre, Madison Avenue and Twenty
seventh Street, tomorrow, comprise
aida" to be presented on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, and
the double bill, "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and "Pagliacci," scheduled for Tuesday
and Saturday matinee.
Several American singers are to be
heard in debut with the company in the
new bills and in single repetitions Of
Carmen" and Rigoletto" on Monday
and Thursday respectively.
The tenor roles of the last-named
operas will be assumed by newcomers
in the person Of Ralph Errolle, of the
| Chicago Opera Company, who makes
! his New York debut as Don Jose in
Carmen" and Carlo Fasone, new
Duke. in "Rigoletto." Marta Witt
kowska will repeat her portrayal of
Carmen and Francesca Milena will
again present Gilda.
In aida" will appear Marie Staple
I on-Murray in the title role, Margaret
Jarman as Amneris, Andre Arensen as
Rhadames, Auguste Bouilliez as Amo-
nasro and Giovanni MARITIME as Ramfis.
Hortense Dorvalle, a French artist,
makes her debut as Santuzza in Ca
valera Rusticana," with Ralph Errolle
as Turiddu, Fely Clement as Lola and
Giuseppe Interrante as Alto.
| Principals in "Pagliacci" will be Jua-
nita Prewett as Media, Josefo Augis-
TIM as Canio, Vincente Ballester as
Tonic and Desire Defrere as Silvio.
Americans in the above enlistment
are Mines. Milena, Stapleton-Murray,
Jarman and Prewett and Mr.. Errolle.
Other American principals to appear
in the course of the week in lesser
roles are Blanca Whitley, June Burchit
and Harold Foyer.
The Verdi operas will be conducted
by Arnaldo Cont, who officiated at the
Boston Opera House during the Russell
regime, and the Carmen" by Nine.
Lima Coen.
Many novelties will feature the
fourth annual concert of the Glee Club
of the Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick at
| the Hotel Astor on February 10. Vic
/ tor Herbert, honorary vice-president Of
| this organization, will again have a
number of compositions on the pro-
gramme, and it is expected he will be
/ present to conduct them in person.
/ George II. Gartlan, conductor of the
club, will have three novelties in his
arrangements Of Gaelic lullaby and
Of two songs OF the Irish harpers, "My
Thousand Times Beloved" and "The
Foggy Dew" There will be many other
/ Olu lIlsu hlAS Oi bHc Dlli WIN NlAt hAoN
performance in the East of Charles
| Wakefield Cadman's cantata, "The Wis
ION of Sir Launfal." The soloists will
be Edith Milligan King and John Fin
negan.
The Catholic 0ratorio Society will
celebrate its twelfth year on February
20, when it will present in Carnegie
Hal Mendelssohn's oratorio "St. Paul"
The New York Symphony Society Or
chestra, Arthur Mees conducting, will
assist, as will also Marie Louise Wag-
ner, John Finnegan and Robert Matt
land in the solo roles.
Aurelio Giorni, young Philadelphia
pianist, will make his second recital
appearance in Aeolian Hall on Wednes-
day afternoon, February 2s, at 3 o'clock.