davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
FEAR FREIGHT CONGESTION
railroads Here lrse Business. Men TO
'nIl for Shipments on Sat
urday Afternoons

~ me holiday season approaches.
lHCHmcnd "a beng threatened with a
serious iTclEhi congestion. accordin.
70 ANNOUNCEMENT s. F'crday by officials
OF iho Richmond. e s.dcT!ck sburs and
tons for rcrcdying The situation were
ii.hH' hy Inc Officials yesterday in a
statement which follows:
IN order 30 prevent congestion Of
irciSni traffic in Richmond consignecs
, .i. "'n"r freight RECEIVERS should ar
range 10 get their freight on SATURDAY
afternoons, instead Of taking thar az
'crno"n OF as half-honday Jf they
. " Wiling. the t!c Ish; department OF
afternoon" ''''
I!c.ups o; importan; docks. rosu,, :
me from the New York dockmnn':
strike, WAS given as the cause OF ,ne
Shrcatcneh congestion, both in Rich :
Lohu and elsewhere. The lockout OF
'hc IonEShorcmcn has caused .be
steattr per cent OF freight sh,pmcnts
wh.rh were previously handed Inv
soad routes 10 6c diverted TO rail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
PAVING CONTRACTS ARE LET
Mayor and advisory Hoard krrnuEc
FOR improvement Work in
west Side Districts.

street paving figured largely IN con
tracts awarded yesterday by the Mayor
~ mis- meeting with his advisory boa ri,
:he contracts b"ing as follows:
To John i. curiey. two pieces o.;
asphalt paving 10 be laid on pine
stree. between spring and Holly
streets. and On Laurel street between
Spring and HOLY Streets
70 the A!iport cnnst ruction Com.
piny, concr",c roadbcd on Addison
street. iron! PARK Ayenu" 10 Cary
Street.
g. r. 1.athrop Co vas awarded
a contrac. for 1000 barrels OF cement.
to be used III genera city construc.
lion.
the advisory board issued aI!cca-
lions 70 property holders on both sides
81 HUI! street. Souih Richmond, from
Twelfth 20 Nineteenth Streets, 10 tho
ci"c; ina, the ci,y intended laying
1orcret" pav"mcnts in that section
and wants 20 hear objections, If am.
ISis Is q procedure required nv No
II" CITY Charter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
INDUSTRIES OF RICHMOND
WILL GET FUEL SUPPLIES
1Slajor Portion OF Virginia Not III
cludcd in Region Affected by
Embargo.
SITUATION DECLARED norEruL
Railroad Officials State Manufac-
turers May Secure Full Allotment
Of Coal From PoCahontaS Conn
mfttcc, Headquarters at Roanoke.

5s Under more specific orders received
yesterday il was learned that Rich
mond would no; he included FOR The
( present in The territory affected by
fthe drastic order of the Federal rail-
sroad administration. eliminating manu-
1faCturcrS and other industries in the
Southern region from receiving ship
mentS of coal
With this situation existent. Rich-
mond manufacturers who had feared
a shutdown should the orders for the
southern region b. long in force We're
assured OF q continuance -: operations
for the present =; least.
AdvIces yesterday state that Eioh-
mond and all points east OF Bristol,
the jurisdiction o; the Pocahoutas com.
fuel BY proper appiicd ZION
Can order From !s"nnoi>c.
This section % the countTy wl!i hc
handled through The rocanonta$ corl-
'nittee AT Roanoke and not through
the Atlanta Office, according 70 state
ment OF an Official OF the Nichm"nd.
Frederick sburE and Potomac Eai.goAd
Yesterday.
This ctiicial stated :hst merchants
and manufacture;s * Richmond "erG
supplies. liz Said THAT these con-
suTsrs could obtain AL he cos. needed
by ma kinS applications through their
-iithoush hs considered the H;ch-
moud situation IN very optimistic
Light. nc admitted 'aat tNe railroads g
this pom; had only eight or ten cars
of coal left for local d:S;T. BUTTON. MI
OF the reserve supplies had been dis
trieuted 10 Richmond dealers and con:
Germs in The past few days. He stated
that other shipments Of coal were eN-
pected aud would continue 10 arrive
at frequent intervals.
atuch Coal Shipped West.
II was learned through ;his inform
ant that 1000 cars were loaded AT
mines along the ChCSapcakc and Ohio !
Railroad lines. OF this amount l.Sou |
ears were sent 10 Western point and
400 Were billed East. 10 be distributed
in places where coal is needed.
Eichmoud's railroad operating com
mittee got together yesterday AZ
noon meeting in tho First National
Bank Building to consider the loCa!
coal situation II was decided 10 con-
meet all Richmond railroad fuel COM
mittecs under the supervision OF one
official y. Z. Lowmaster. OF the ChcSa-
peakc and Ohio I:Silroad WAS placed
in charge OF handling Goa! for the city
of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
MUST DEFINE LUNCHEoNETTE
City Circuit Court Hearing Cas-, nj
Hotel Ricbmond Against Wal
ter kirsh.

Hearing of the case Of the Ho,c,
Richmond against Walter Kirsh. which
was before the City Circuit Court yes
,crGay. on account OF the lengthy tcs-
'lmoME was not completed last night.
ara VIII be continued this morning al
!" O'Clock. In the case the hotel seeks
=" ltFn!nate lease between the hos
i"lry ana kirsh for section OF tho
nniding on Ninth Street In which
hirSh op"!-cs the Richmond Inn.
The hotel maintains that tho lease
rs MADE with kirsh with the under
standing that he would opcratc q
!uncheon":te" in connection with his
sodh fountain and cigar counter, but
instead he is running restaurant in
IN order that the jury may decide what
constitutes "a 'lunchconctte," a number
OF persons in Richmond serving food
nndcr that classification were called
for Witnesses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
NEW YORK CURB MARkLr.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE tone Of In.
, ,y ;na rkst wa fsiAsE heavy and Trad
ms was hight except in tho oils.
ne !nIus'r'.! ) list showed few slight
-aihs. tut IN a majority Of the issues losses
.H~o4hS Gown from fractions 10 points
EeIc recorded. Genera! Asphalt was tbs,
chi-. HcuIn OF the stump After reaching
. inquire l'o!nt . eove yesterdays. close
y I"aci.u TO ~ tiendee. Allied pac.!rs
various tobacco and CANDY securities and
Tue motors showed varying losses.
Many OF the oils Also exhibited y down
"ard tendsncy. ranging from fra ctiuns 10
9, points. houston Oil lost points Cries
service Tanker shares dropped points
ma various other MEDIUM ana low iced
.r:u:S We're. lower \ coiSid"E.i BITE portion
81 inc lis'. however. indica ted better prices.
among ths!n International Petroleum which
rHSs Iractionally: Ryan oil. Salt crcel, and
hI'e on; iuhey G!iies!'ic remained nrm
az bout yesterdays closing level
The mining Issues again dull with
soint arctu- uons In price,. hut an ab-cncc
q: features -
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
NEW YORK rRoDrCE MAnKEr

NEW YORK Nov i9-In The a-scs, DAYS
business since III" Cottcnsccd oil market
/ opened. there Wal. violent early break. due
TO weakness in lard. cotton and foreign cx-
change followed by q closing rails on
rr;uE and now outside buying. Final prices
wer" Is to - points net lower. Sales q 500
barrels. rr!n" crude Ia.co: prime summer
yellow. spot. 2i5o. December. 2i.l2: March
:! ": MAY. 2I.f0 r,imc winter yellow and
summer white. 2I.N nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Two hundred school trustees of the
state have answered questionnaires
sent ont recently by the Virginia CO.
lucrative Education Association stat
ing mat they VIII attend the thirteenth
annual Virginia Educational Confer
ence. This conference will be held At
the John Marshall High School from
Vcmbcr IS. Richmond officials Of the
association expect at least $50 trustees
10 be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
NEM Y0Ek LINE SroCK MARKE1

NEW YORK. Nov. ia.-B-eves. weak: ordi.
nary 20 isirly prime steers. 1906 aflelo: bulls
s.'SaI ,oNt. hc!fcrS So29ils...5
Calves. lower: ycais 1870 u 2I.oD: UuilS. II O.
sllim: cr.S<scrs. s.oons ycarl;nis 5 90 q s. 30;
fed calves. io.uHnl2e2 "
Sheep and lambs steady: sheep. 4Eoas 70:
cu:!s $ocutIo; yesriings. io0oafil.oo: lambs
i-oofritso: eu!.s. SMiI ll.UD
noSs. stsadr. a, HL7j $500 piGs. 1880:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
NANAI SrnrES

NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH GA. Nov. ls.-Tu.pontin. nr.n.
LIS; sales: IL: receipts. 1876: shipments. i55:
RoSin. steady sales. i4as: receipts. IA:
shinincnts; i.Hl: stock. d.3S5
quote II: ie.:o: ID. $50: L. i.S3: =. IL II rs:
e. lo.IoH y. II: l6s5ma5; J. :71aGl IS0l: IL
isG2" IL: n lH,"o y. .n.nh IS: WIG -i.r@I 20 !:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
LIVERPOOL. cor-roN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Nov ia.-Co,ton SPOT less ac-
niddiinE. o4.ci mIddiins .5$i. low ,niddiing
9G: good ordinary. iS;e' ordinary. i7.a.
sales. SEs bales. including $500 Nmrrican.
Receipts. 100 hai"S. American. Futures.
steady November. 81. December. 2a5S:
January. ~. Is; March. .i.'S: May. -o.Si: .Iu!y.
loSi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Held on Auto Theft Ch.rp..

Detective SerSeants Duffy and Bcr-
tucci last night arreatcd F. j. Chan
peN, a youth eighteen years old Of
us South i.ombardS Street, on the
charge OF stealing Ford automo-
OH" belonging 10 -. T.. Ellington. Chap
nen VIII bn given hearinn In 20
lice Court this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
$ ranged as follows:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

early trade fully steady. but market weak
eninE; top carly. 1873: pigs. i3.7SIie"
ttla: receipts. 1900: weak. Beef steers
:75iri&5o to 5000 5000. veal calves. 1890
| 1925.
Sheep: rrceip,s. 2.,oo: slow: lambs. 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

REPORTED BY Rodgers. PlumIncr & Co. Incl
Petersburg. Va. Nov 70. 1910.
NlRGlNlAS: Market uuie.
Fancy Jumbos loi:c per 10
Extra prime. ptc per ib
fsnCy handpicked. les yer 10
Smelling stock. 80 Sc p.- IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
HHNRICO TRUST DEEDS.

Laura Hawkins and husband TO Pollard
& Bagby. Inc, trustee, lot east line
Libby Avenue: at north line Center street,
West View. November IL, 1919: $3.50.
w. II. Tatton to Pollard & Bagby. Inc,
trustee. 10 acres. Fairfield District. Novcm-
Der -. 1919: 500
Annie Einstoin to Harold S. Bloombers.
lots and .. block 20. Monument Avenue
Tark November s. 1919: 400.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
HENRICO BARGAIN AND SALE.

=. w. Dabncy e. Co to Martha H. Card
DALI DALI ss Co. and b. hise is,s b'9 9o
Christina NJ. Rupper, to Henry c. Rol,z.
lots "a. y. - and n. block II. Monument
UciRhts. November il iaI9: tax SO 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
DRY GOODS.

NEW. YORK. Nov. isNCot;on .ooJ. today
weI. easier In the gray goods division with
tESolhc night. Yarns we're steady and
worS;cd warns n-n,. fan lines being bought
~ manufacturers. Bur.aps were quiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

COFFEE
M" YORK. Nov. 1S-Spot cons- oui-.
R:o as. ltH: Santos Is .5L,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Markets


lGontinucd from rilcrenth PaEeo
largely as result OF depression In stocks
cotton and foreign exchange. The close was
unsettled at -. to y. net decline. Oats
finished y to Noh. and provisions unchanged
10 sctback OF &C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
CHARTERs IssUED.

The Butte Mont CORPORATION. Norfolk. Va
Capital stock: maximum. $4,000: minimum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

USED CARS-Ior used cars. soc Mp,,,,
Motor Company. zee West Broad Street
VELIE. 1913. excellent condition.: cord IiTc.
sacrifice. Call Randolph 1856
VIM service and Collier trucks for AaIe by
-. owens Motor Company. 1873 West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
STEAMBOATS,.

Passenger and Freight Services.
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Orduna Nov. II, Dec. %, Jan. 81
VcStriS ............ Nov. "a
Car1nania ..... Dec. IL, Jan. 81
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON
Ma<Irctania Nov. 20, Dec. ri, Jan. IL
NEW YORK TO PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George. Dec. II, Jan. If, Feb. ii
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
CHERBOURG and LONDON
CaronIa Dec. f3
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVlSE and LONDON
NEW YORK to PIRAEUs
Pannonia N,,, %
NEW YORK, LDERRY, GLASGOW
CouihDa Dec. 8
SIT 18th ST., n. W., Washington, ID. G.
OF Local Agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Tailoring and Pressing. so
CLEANING and pressing. liartz. Bouieva
$50 WORK and prices uarnnteed.
DON'T DIE--Let Noecker. the cleaner. at
40 North Fifth Street. dye for you. Gail
Madison POSI-.
LADlEs IhILoKlTNG APP ~ nEMoDhhiN0.
LESSER tho ladies tailor. alters Al! Kinds
of ladies' garments. The Raleigh. Mad-
SERVICE CLEANING WORNS-.CaiI Mad
2562 1917 w. Broad a. IL Diase. Prom
TATIORS-A Want & Co.. TaiioJs ,nd
Cleaners Expert repairing 1887 Easi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
= ICTURES of old New York are
now ON view in the exhibition

= hall of the Grolier Club at At
East sixtieth street, and will be visible
until the middle Of September.
The Society of Iconophiles, all of
whose active members are members Of
the Grolier Club, was suggested in 1895
by William Loring Andrews, who gath
cred about him certain loyal New
Workers. for the purpose Of encourag-
ing the art of fine engraving and Of
publishing interesting views Of their
native city. The six founders were
William Loring Andrews, Beverly
Chew, Richard II. Lawrence and Mar
shall C. Lefferts (all now living, and
Edward II. Bierstadt and Edwin b.
Holden. who have passed away. To
these were added subsequently Samuel
y. Avery, Charles b. Foote, William
=. Havameyer and j. Harsen Purdy,
and the active membership has ever
since been maintained at ten. In 1905
associate or subscription members
We're added, to the number of fifty,
and the society has always had wait
ing list. The present officers are:
President, William Loring Andrews;
secretary and treasurer. Harris d.
Colt
To-day the society is entering upon
its twenty-fifth year and has just pub
lished its 104th engraving. These have
been executed by the following artists:
Walter NJ. Altman, Edwin d. French.
Francis S. King, c. F. w. Mielatz, Jo-
seph Pencil and Sidney l.. Smith. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
n the older European cities one Is
| apt to revel in ancient ARCHITECT

II - NAAN OANNA i-uiOptdll NllltS OIlt Is
apt to revel in ancient ARCHITECT
ture, but the Central Cemetery
in Austria's capital, while compare
lively modern, is we'll worth visiting.
With the exception of the Campo
Santo in Genoa, this cemetery is rated
as perhaps the finest in the world be-
ing especially known for three gates.
The first gate affords admission to
the Jewish section, which was opened
as late as 1902, while the third gate
leads into the Protestant quarter. The
middle entrance, exclusively set aside
for the Roman Catholics, is the main
one, and because OF its central location,
gives the cemetery its name.
The pompous portals are very mod
ern in architecture, and two accom-
panying pieces of artistic workman
ship are in obelislS form, Between the
two smaller white stone columns are
the massive doors of iron in which
the marble images are set.
In the centre of these dwarf obelisks
are two Egyptian statues leaning
against a heavy portal, on which their
god of worship rests. and below this
is a richly carved altar bearing crown
and Jewels. A ponderous square slab
of stone seems to hold this Egyptian
scene in its place. beneath which is
tableau OF four weary men stretch
ing out their hands in sorrow. Direct
ly opposite. under the columns on the
west wing, are small arches beaut-
fully carved with unique floral de-
signs and harps.
Within the stately walls all is mag
niflcent. In the centre Is a large mar
BILE vault. built in form of tiny
chapel, with heads and busts If vir-
gin saints. six openly carved win
dows, set on petit columns, bring to
view tremendous pillow with edges
heavily chased and resting upon II
are four sleeping angels. A high
dome is above them and at the top a
messenger of heaven stands triumph
ant as II sounding a trumpet On all
sides OF this object OF absorbing inter-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
PAINTlNG S
GEORGE INNEsS
A. n. WANT
r. A. BLAKELOCK
q other American Anias
R Dudensin 6 6 Son
IS W. 44th St-bet. 5th & 9th Aves
IS W. 44th St-bet. Sth & 9th Aves

chief beauty of the plate. and even on
the reverse side there is a fine blue
glaze that resembles the Imperial Sung
Of the Chinese in its depth and rich
ness.
With the ever the form challenges
attention, although the same fine color
has been admirably used in bands. 1t
is round of body, ribbed vertically,
with a graceful handle and long
pointed spout suggesting, by virtue
of two eyelike ornaments on either
side, a grotesque animal head. There
exist bronze ewers almost Identical
with this-another instance and an
early one of the manner in which the
fictile arts are invariably related to
and often dependent on contempora-
neous metal work. The simplicity OF
the ornamentation in these two pieces
is regarded as one of their most
notable qualities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Leonard II. Smith in loving memory
Of his daughter, Marion Loveridge
Smith, who died in her sixteenth year.
The window Is in two lights, con-
tanning figure designs, and the subject
Is the first meeting of Christ and Mary
in the Garden after the Crucifixion.
1t illustrates the text, blessed are the
pure in heart, for they shall see God"
In the right panel is seen the figure
Of Christ in a flowing robe of n deli
cate shade Of lavender and the sub
ject is nobly conceived. He stands
with an expression of divine gentle
ness, extending his hands toward
Mary.
In the left panel is the figure of
Mary, a childlike girl, and appealing
In her innocence. She raises the veil
from her face and looks with the tri-
umphant OF the pure in heart toward
the Master, who is ready to receive
her.
The backgrounds of both these panels
are exceptionally beautiful in their de-
sign of grapevines climbing on a
trestled arbor. The clusters of blue
grapes in the fresh green foliage sym
bolizes the Divine Fruit of the Holy
Tree, which grew for all mankind and
made 1t specially appealing to the
young and innocents.
The window is made of opalescent
favrile glass, being the product of the
ecclesiastical department of the Tiff
fanny Studios, New York city. and car
ried out under the personal super
vision of Louis c. Tiffany.
1t Is hard for the student and lover
of French decorative art writes NJ. r..
r. in the Current Bulletin of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

order, which gives additional evidence
of the care and esteem with which the
piece has been treated since its COM
pletion. According TO the customary
arrangements the armoire is assem-
bled in eight main parts consisting of
the two wings of the door, the two
sides with the corner pilasters, the
hood, including its elaborate front, the
bottom and two sections of panelling
forming the back. These parts are
connected by steel pins and are easily
separable, enabling the piece to be
moved through narrow doorways and
packed for transportation.
In the old days, observes a London
writer about a current exhibition Of
black and whites by Forain and other
French artists. in the days of REM
brandt, the etching was one of the
methods Of reproduction. The artist
who wished TO give Il wide and not
expensive circulation 10 his work was
forced into a special craft-etching.
photography or wood engraving-bIt
the increased accuracy of Photographic
reproduction has taken away this ba-
sis to these art crafts, and now they
must rest upon their merit alone
they are forced to develop in them
selves qualities which make each art
intrinsically valuable. Even to-day
England clings to the reproductive
merit OF the etching, often seeing IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

asleep, with his beloved Beethoven
watching over him.
Artists OF note, including Hans
Markard, Amerling and Victor Tilgner.
are sectioned off in exclusively artistic
spots in the cemetery, the latter hay-
ing actually designed his own grave
Men or letters including the poets
have their distinctive places. That OF
Anzengruber should not pass without
a word or two of comment A Young
peasant is binding his eyes with one
hand while the other Is engaged in
opening marble door of the tomb.
The key in the lock is of bronze and
at the foot of the statue a bag OF
money rests which the faithful peasant
has brought to his master. This natu-
rally represents devotion and LOYALTY.
for Anzeugruber was much beloved
and respected as an honest man. He
lies between two immense nine trees
with evergreens and poplars in the
background, while a large grass Mot
scented with budding flowers com
pletes tho circle.
Moving eastward, the departed ones
or tho Greek Orthodox faith can be-
found. and near by is a Russian chapel
which was built in 1894.
1.-TWO days annually are observed in a
reverent and beautiful custom, name
ly, illuminating the graves This oc-
ours on Ascension Day and on the an
niversary of the burning OF tho Ring
theatre in 1881 when many fell victims
TO the flames. When stationary lamp
posts Of midget size are at the sides OF
plot, these are lighted. but those
not thus equipped depend upon the be-
reavod loved ones who still remain to
mourn them, 10 carry lighted candles
and torches as means OF illumina-
ton. II is a wondrous sight. when
thousands of people. including little
children, pLacP burning candles at
the heads OF the graves. With these
lights pickering from twilight far into
the night and with the scent of the
newly strewn flowers the Central Gem
etery leaves a lasting impression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

est are gardens beyond description,
with fountains and low-cut hedgewood
surrounding them. Artistic flower beds
distinctly mark the centres and from
this spot paths to all parts of the
burying ground branch out.
1t is authenticity stated that in the
most elaborate part Of the Central
Cemetery the cost of graves Is 1900
or $4,000 crowns, and the elite of the
city having laid claim to these, leaves
not one obtainaRle.
Close together rest some of the re-
nowned musicians, and perhaps the
tribute to Johann Strauss is the f1n-
est. A large slab over the ground
covers the tomb and at the base OF
the statue OF a woman is n brooSlet OF
water. This indicates THE Beautiful
Blue Danube" by which famous
waltz Strauss will always be remem-
bered. Above this music loving woman's
image are groups Of angels. some
playing on harps, and some dancing,
while others are musing upon the
strings OF ~ violin. Twgs of trees
encircle the bust OF the musician and
the background is lost in apple bios
SONS.
Brahms, the ever thoughtful man
OF genius, is leaning upon a high,
white stone pedestal. with his head
upon his hands peering over some
work Of art to number among his
rare musical collections Two nymphs
play on a harp above him, while "a
high wall of marble encloses the entire
remaining section OF the tomb.
Many Mozart enthusiasts. although
unaware of the whereabouts of the
bones Of the composer erected a glori-
Gus memorial 10 him and This always
attracts the visitors attention.
Schuberts grave, the work Of Kund-
mann. the great sculptor is exquisite
In it's plainness, being of solid white
marble unusual in thickness and cary
ing. and beside this stands that of
the much adored Beethoven, whose
tombstone is termed the obelisk. In
striking cor ast to this is Chuck.