davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
StorchiO's Debut
Begins Third Week
Of Chicago Season

Rosina Storchio, Italian lyric So
prano, who created the role OF Cho-
Cho-San for Giacomo Puccini at the
world premiere of "Madama Butterfly"
at La Scala, Milan, will make her first
New York appearance in "Madama But
terfy" at the Manhattan Opera House
tomorrow night.
There will be three repetitions dur
ing the week--Rosa Raisa in "The Jew
els of the Madonna" on Tuesday night,
Miss Garden in "Monna Wanna" at the
Saturday matinee and Nine. Raisa and
Charles Marshall in "Othello" Saturday
night. Other operas to be given are
Romeo and Juliet" with Amelita
Galli-Curci on Wednesday evening,
"L'Amore Del Ire Re" with Miss Gar
den on Thursday evening and "The
Barber Of Seville" with Nine. CALI
Curci on Friday evening.
Giorgis Polacco, formerly conductor
at the Metropolitan who arrived from
France to join the company last week,
Wednesday evening and at the Satur-
Dorothy Francis, Elsa Diemer,
Joseph Hislop and Georges Baklanoff
will support Nine. Storchio to- morrow
evening. Gino Marinuzzi will be the
conductor.
The singers surrounding Nine Raisa
in "The Jewels of the Madonna" on
Tuesday will be the same az in the
first performance of this opera last
Thursday, including Maria Claessens,
Margery Maxwell, Elsa Diemer,
Frances Paperte, Philine Falco, Forrest
Lamont, Giacomo Rimini, Lodovico
Oliviero, jose Mojica, Sallustio Civai,
Albert Paillard and Vittorio Trevisan
The conductor will be Pietro Cimini.
There also will be incidental dances by
Andreas Pavley and Serge Oukrainsky,
assisted by Mile. Ledowa and the corps
de ballet.
On Wednesday evening, with Nine.
Galli-Curci in "Romeo and Juliet" viii
be Lucien Muratore, Margery Maxwell,
Maria Claessens, Hector Dufranne, Al
bert Paillard, Desire Defrere, Constan-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Friday

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert
By the Philharmonic Society:
The ST. Cecilia Club, Victor Harris, con-
ductor, assisting.
Spinning Scene The Flying Dutch
man" with voices; Prelude '"rhe
Mastersingers" .... Wae,ar
Dante Symphony. with voices. list
Death and TRANSPORTATION" ...... Strauss
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m. Concert by
the New York Symphony Society. Rep
etition of Thursday afternoons pro
gram.
Aeohan Hall, p. m. Violin recital
by Erika Morini:
Concerto in ID majo Paganini
Air on G. string .............'. T2anb
Romance in q major. r............B Beethoven
Variations on a Theme of Corelli
~ Tartini- Kreisler
If aSIG III II MAJOR ..,'....,....... Mozart
81 1Ntl Z2rZyClti
Rondo Capriccioso ... saint 80 ena We
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Another artist to be heard will be
Mlshel Piastro, Russian violinist.
Mitnitzky, Russian violinist, will rive
his second recital on Wedne sday even
ing, February %, at Carnegie Hall.
The principal artists to appear at
the annual concert under the auspices
OF the New York chapter Of the Amer
lean Scandinavian Foundation at Aeo-
ian Hall next Saturday evening will be:
Johanne Margrethe S6mme, pianist
and Erik Bye, barytone. Nine. S6mme
who was born in Norway, has studied
In Berlin and in Leipzig under Profes-
sor Dohnanyi and in New York under
Joseph Lhevinne. Her appearance in
the foremost cities of Scandinavia have
included engagements as soloist at the
Palais concerts in Copenhagen, with
the Concert Association in Stockholm,
and with the Philharmonic Orchestra
OF Chrlstiania. She has also had repeated
engagements as soloist with the Phil
harmonic Orchestra of Berlin.
Erik Bye, also Of Norwegian birth,
studied for several years in London
under Raymond Won zur Huhlen and
later in Milan and Paris. He has
given concerts in leading cities of
scandinavia and has oil several occa-
SONS been invited to appear before
the royalties of Norway and Denmark.
for three years he was leading barytone
at the Stadt Theater in Rreslau. Mr..
Bye has also appeared at the Hof Opera
in Vienna with Leo Slezak.
The concert is under the patronaoe
OF the Minister of Norway, His En-
cellency H, H. Bryn.
The fourth season of the series OF
summer concerts at Columbia Uni
yersity will begin on June 6 and will
continue for period of twelve weeks
until September 8. The Goldman Con
cert Band, under the direction of Ed
WIN Ffanko Goldman, will again be the
attraction. There will again be instru-
mental soloists, including Ernest s.
Mililams, cornetist: and others. Three
or four singers will also be engaged
for the entire season. Mr.. Goldman
viii present many novelties. A series
OF special festival concerts will be
given during the last three weeks of
the season.
There will be forty-tw concerts on
tie Green at Columbia this wear, in
stead of thirty-six as last season, in
addition to which there will be eigh-
teen concerts in the various parks and
city hospitals. The band will number
SIXTY musicians. Because of the crowds
the seating arrangements on the Green
will again be enlarged.
The subscription books are now
open for new subscribers who are de-
sirious of helping to maintain the con-
certs. The whole organization is soon
to be Incorporated, with the members
and subscribers paying yearly dues.
For the benefit of those who cannot
subscribe there is no charge for ad-
mission to the grounds, although ad-
mission is by ticket only. Free season
tickets may be had by addressing re-
quest to Summer Concerts" Columbia
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Park Council Orchestra Concert

The Park Council Symphony Orches-
ira q Community Orchestra Of sixty
men and women, conducted by Jacques
L. Gottlieb, was recently formed by
the American Orchestral Society in CO
operation with the Park Community
Council. A public Concert free to the
public, will be given tomorrow night,
at 8:15, at Public School 81, East
Eighty-seventh Street, between Park
and Lexington Avenues. The program
will include Allegro con grazia, from
Symphony Pathetique, Tsthaikowslty;
suite "From the South" Nicode; Rus
sian Romance, F'rim1; Hungarian
Dance, Brahms; Coronation March,
Meyerbeer, and others. Elda Laska,
contralto will be the assisting soloist.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Benefit Opera Conce,.,

A gala operatic concert Nigh
Americana will be given forr rSso tS lsi
OF the sufferers Of the ItnI;sSs osnes
.quakes tonight. The prograra r,lah ear.l
as follows; ], overture from a"ar ~ VII !
L.adra,D orchestra; 2, Caysti--aa "a sala
" The Barber Of Seville" hdsrn"' hd,'a :, if,ss
3, aria from ''Manon Lescanttss ~,ts Dds,
Crtmi; 4, credo from "Otelio :, GgGi
Danise; 5, Vissi d'Arte from Ga.rSssps. ar
Rosa Ponselle; 6, aria from az IIS,'es'
Siciliani," Jose Maidone; \ Al fsqf
lui from "La Trayiata." Clapd;.a' II9'f {.
8. lntermezzo from "CavsIIsrs.@ @,1h
ticana." orchestra; 8, cavatins ~
The Barber Of Seville" Cin.ss ifas
Luca; 10, duet from "La PorSaps =
Restin0'% 6estn Rose aa3 Ponselle and jose ss' w.,
Martinelli; II, duet from 'Don I1OysE'. cUya
Giulio Crimi and Giuseppe de InSats n~ss0:
duet from ia Gioconda" gssi c;ssi L
Martinelli and Giuseppe Daniaoe's Iva,
Dance of the Hours from Ga CO., i
orchestra. The entire Metrorso51gS'
Opera House orchestra will tats Itp't'l
under the direction of Maestroa p 2
boschek, Moranzoni, Papi and Ss,t q
NTTGTTaT TNy7,rr,r,~,,-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Saturday

Saturday
Aeolian Hall, g. p. m. Piano recital
by Ernest Hutcheson:
Chopin Program
Ballade in C minor, Nooturns in F. Fan
Two Maaurkas---A minor Top. 6s, No. y; +;
D major COP 33. No. 2).
Three PTeludes--F major, r fat, G
minor.
Berceuse
Scherzo. B fat minor
Noctuine in C sharp minor.
Six Etudes from Op. 25E minor. a fiat,
minor. f minor, major. minor.
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. M. Song re-
cital by Mabel Garrison, soprano;
Pastorale. ...................N Neracini
Ny Spirit Was In Heayiness. Bach
Schubert
Elm wanderer and Errinrung 49,. Brahms
Wer Hat Dies Liedlein Erdacht ...Mahler
Guarda Che Blanca Luna. ......... .Josten
Joi Berger. ................,...M Morot
AZ hnt9unTs du Rossrnoi so,1t 3e9nSny
My Love @ is Parted From Me- woif@ f
Ny Hearts Yellow Butterfly Bochau
The Angels Are STOPPING. ng............. GAM
Noah's Ark Qkentucky mountain song)
Brockwey
Natures Holiday Hageman
Carnegie Hall, s:15 p. m. Concert
by the National Symphony Orchestra:
Overture "ossian" ..;......... Gade
Concerto for Piano No A.. .saint-saens
Romeo and Juliet" ......... .Tchaikovsky
Soloist, Guimar Novaes
New Town Hall, S:15 p. m. Violin
recital by Juan Manen:
Soqs{s. 2s,., Devils Trill' .rartini- -MsSsn
Palpit. t.....,............Pa Pa ginini- -Manen
Sara bande ct Double (Wolin alone. Bach
Ceiepre davotte 80. ........ Martini Manen
Budrjely .................... Mana yucca
DanSe des Lutlns. -,............. BazZint
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Programs Of
The Week
Continued from preceding page)

Mamma. Lasciami andare; Fanciullo
appena ii parai d'amore.
AbruZzi folksongs
Amor y Odio .......... Enrique Granados
lIl mirar da la maja.... Enrique Granados
Seviliaras Spanish folksongs)
Raoui Laparra
The Clock .................G C Sachnowsliy
Broken Threads. Cecil FORSYTH
The Dawn and YOU. Gustave Ferrari
Sleep :......,....... Dwight Fiske
Awake, 1t Is the Day. Cecil Burleigh
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
AS Manon> in Massenet's opera
at the Metropolitan Wednes-
day evening.

Aeolian Hall, S:15 p. m. Piano re
cital by Dan Jones:
Variations and Fugue on a Theme
from Handel ................... Brahms
Sonata, Op, 81 ..................Bee Beethoven
krefsleriane ..........,........S ..Schumann
Apres une Lecture du Dante. ........ Iis2t
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Liebestod from Tristan und Isolde"
Another artist to be heard will be
Mishel Piastro, Russian violinist.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

soS- s9S WRIT, ,pg1 pgLANyo ,yo.t ,sssis sSas !
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

s'S; sss WOODWARD Fi.ss.' Fi.ss. IS {. ", v
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

TORHAHI TNlTTV Music instituts iss l. :
NOIFIfAOlFEi jacques l. Gottiss pp'.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

The Cleveland Orchestra, formed by
the Cleveland Musical Arts Associa
s~stion, viii give its first concert here at
the Hippodrome next Sunday night.
,Nikolai Sokoloff conductor of this Or
ganization of almost one hundred play
q. .ers, has decided upon Tschaikowsky-'
Wagner program for its debut here.
Nine, Margaret Matzenauer, contralto
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
has been especially engaged as soloist,
and will be heard in several Wagnerian
n smumbers, one of which will be the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Mitnitzky, Russian violinist, will give
his second recital on Wednesday even
ing, February %, at Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
MARTIN SMITH

N@ sS4 Carnegie Hall, n Y
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

p..I yYY fEcTuOr MUSIC srIV.s2
aul WOE0IT1Or 10 W, is1ih ]
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

FLORENCE MCMILLAN =; ssass sssp sss1i'ss, 81 s. !
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Parnassus Club srdiHss' So |
O5-6o7-si2-eI4 WEST ItSTH 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Paul Kochanski has selected the
Brahms concerto in D for violin with
orchestra for his. debut with the New
York Symphony Orchestra, Walter Dam
rosch conducting, at the concert an
nounced for Carnegie Hall, Monday af-
ternoon, February IA.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

IA JASGT aTw WILLIAMS S Tseeher Of
1ee CARNEGIE HAI,y"' "hNSiNo
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

IS ssS$S.;:s..'' b.
tRsTRucTloK IN CONCERT REFEaIIoo'sa
2oi WEST 54TH ST, N. Y. Tel. N'.eD.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
AlFKEO y CogsweIl 51Tr,S}F ARr OF

soSTAVs I, BECKER s.i'a,Is. Piano ,,g.,,ue,Ion,,
Uptown Studio: ITO Carnegie Hall. Mon. Wed Thur
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

CLAUDE w AFFORD T TTeaeher of
Suite 20, Metropolitan Opera House % stmSio.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

Esther Smith. viii be the brides only
Attendant .st
Mr.. smith and his bride will spend
their honeymoon IN Asheville and
make their homo at Shadowbrook, the
country home. near Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander w Smith
entertained At dinner last evening In
honor of Mrs. Hubbard and Mr.. Smith.
The guests Included the Secretary OF
Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace, the
Director General OF Railroads ana
Mrs. James c. Davis. Miss Mary Wal
lace. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner
Goodrich. Miss Esther Smith, daug'i-
ter OF the host and hostess; Miss
Frances Morrow and Mrs. James Car
roll Payne. of Atlanta, Ga.
Commander and Mrs. w. w. Gal
braith will be hosts at small din.
ner this evening at their home In
Rhode Island ave. when the Peru
Wan Ambassador and Mime. Pezet
will be the honor guests. They will
take their guests later to the re.
ception at the Metropolitan Club for
the President and Mrs. Harding.
-
Mrs. Albert Stewart will entertain
at tea this afternoon at her home
in Cathedral ave. from to 8 O'Clock
in honor of her niece Mrs. Charlie.
NJ. Thomas, a recent bride and Miss
Phyllis O'Hare. Of Cambridge. Mass.
whose engagement was announced
recently to Frank @. Stewart. son
of the hostess.
Mrs. t. b. Gregory and Miss Ruth
Gregory. OF Emlenton. Pa. mother
| and sister of Mrs. Thomas will as.
the hostess in receiving and
others who will assist in the DINING
room are Mrs. Dion Scott Birney
Aliss Essary. Miss Hire. Mrs. Andrew
stewart. Miss Agnes Miller. Mrs
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

wui,am Miller, Mrs. II. q. Trout.
Miss Dorothy Trout. Mrs. III. Sterritt,
Miss John Noonan and George
sharpe.
Mrs. Edward Douglas White. widow
| o, the former Chief Jusnce. will leave
here about July Is for New London.
Conn.
-
The Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Theodore Roosevelt. has leased
Inc McLanahan residence at 1901
twenty FIRST street, Which he and
Mrs. Roosevelt Will occupy In the au-
tumn. Mr.. Roosevelt ts at present the
Guest of his brother-in-law and sis
,sr. Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
I.ongworth.
! -
Ira Nelson Morris, American Min
is,er TO Sweden, and Mrs. Morris.
who went from Washington TO Bos-
ton last week. are now In New York
and are staying at the ST. Regis
hotel.
! Congressman and Mrs. Henry ID.
Flood will leave town tomorrow for
a brief visit In Virginia and VIII go
To their country home near Appomat-
/ tox. Va, for few days before re-
turning to Washington.
| -
| Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison McClintock
| will sail next week for Europe. Mrs,
/ McClintock will resume her work with
! the Red Cross early in September. her
| proposed absence of two months, be-
| ing the FIRST interruption to this vol
unteer work. begun in 1914
| -
! Gen. Wilbur r. wilder and Mrs.
| Wilder, who before her recent mar
I age was Mrs. Wiiliar Grosvenor. of
Newport and Providence. sailed yes
terday on the Aouitania for a summe
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
sean Eiot's Ne4ys
Of Capital Society
Continued from Page ren)

CONTINUED from Page Ten)
kers. N. z. His bride was formerly
Mise Esteile Kemper. of Memphis,
Tenn.
Another wedding of great interest
u the marriage this afternoon OF
Miss Nary La Toilette. daughter OF
senator and Mrs. Robert La Toilette,
- Ralph Sucher. of Peoria, Ill.
Tho ceremony win be performed
auietiy at o'clock by the Rev. DR..
y. q. b. Pierce of the Unitarian
Church. The bride will be unat-
tended and only the members OF
the two families will be pfcbent.
Mr.. sucher and hts bride will make
their home In Washington Miss La
Toilette 10 . charming apd popular
Mr.. Sucher. was ciassmate Of
Miss La Foliette's brother at the
University OF Wisconsin.
The marriage Of Mrs Louise Good
rich Hubbard and Victor Lamar Smith
Of Atlanta which takes place this
evening. is of interest to Georgia and
Iowa as well as Washington, Iowa
being the former home OF the bride.
The ceremony will be performed al
$3.50 o'clock by the Rev. Thomas I
Small at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Davis
In Connecticut avenue, and will bs
Followed by reception for the reia.
uves, close friends. and out-of-towi
guests.
Alexander Smith Will be best mar
Tor his brother. and his daughter, Mis-,
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

tour through England. France and
Italy.
Mrs. August Belmont Is In Washing
ton for a brief visit and Is stopping
ct the Lafayette Hotel W
-
The marriage Of Miss Helen
Margaret Parker. OF new xork'
granddaughter Of Mrs. Lyman Iinany,
and Arthur Russell Jones VIII teke
place today in the Ch1rcn OF tns
Heavenly Rest. New fork wy
John Joyce Broderick. commercial
counselor Of the British embassy. ana
Mrs. Broderick sailed today on the
Carmania for q summer IN Engiano-
- kf
Bernard M. Rarucb and his son.
I,ernard M. Baruch, jr. also nave
taken passa &c on the Carmania.
-
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank ] Grifnn. MRS.
Griffin and Miss Grace Griffin are al
the Hotel Astor, New Y.rk.
-
WARREN N-srANOGLE WEDDING.
Miss Leila warren and Lieut.. John
Andrew spanogle. u. S. A.. son Q,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spanogie, OF
L.ouistown. Pa. will be married tn''
afternoon In Ali Souls church. tne
ceremony to be followed by q rccep'
tlon at the home OF the brides PAT
ents. DR.. Benjamin $. Warren. Ass's,-
ant Surgeon General. Public Hesitn
Service, and Mrs. Warren.
The Rev. Mcbride Sterritt, rector
of the church. will officiate ana tne
bride will be given In marriage Os
her father.
Miss Warren will wear . ioveIy
wedding gown OF Princess satin moo
eIed on old-fashioned lines, ana
tulie veil worn by her mothet ~nen
is trained with rare old family lace.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Richard Sheldon EIx ~.
gone to her country pyac. ~
cliff. Avon. Conn. for the summsr
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

Col. and Mrs. Henry May will
leave washington tomorrow for
Southampton. l. T.. where thex Iii,
open their cottage
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

Liaut. Martin 3. stonestreet ~.
$. NJ. and Mrs. stonestrect are re-
ceiving oengratuiations on the birth
OF q son Sunday In San Diego. Cal.
Mrs stonsstreet was formerly Miss
Esther whiting. daughter OF Mrs.
A. A. Cedarwaid. OF this CITY.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Albert T.. Mills. of the ST
Nicholas. has spblet her apartment,
and for the present will be with bsr
daughter, Mrs. y. p. Laarson. aiaa
Wyoming avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

Col. william Eric Fowler had as
his guests at luncheon at the shore
ham yesterday Mrs. James McDon-
aid. Mrs. Harry II. Rousseau and
Jess Smith
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

kers. N. Y. His bride was formerl
Mss Estelle Kemper. of Memphil
Tenn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-20
HERRICK BOMB
MAY HAVE Been
BRITISH MADE
Believed By Paris Police To Have
Been Same Type AS Those
Used In World War

Paris, Oct. 20.-Paris authorities
investigating the explosion of an in
fernal machine in the residence Of
Myror 7. Herrick, United States am
baccador to France yesterday re-
port that apparently a British bomb
widely used during the war was CON
cealed in the package sent to the am
bassador. 1t will be recalled that
Mr.. IIerrick's valet recognized the
sound given out by the package when
it was opened as being that of a bomb
and that he was formerly n soldier
in the British forces in France. No
clue is to those who plotted to assas-
sassinate Mr.. IIerrick has been found
and fragments of the wrapper of the
deadly package are being examined
in the hope that it may he possible
to trace its origin. 1t was badly shat
tered by the explosion however, and
there would appear to be little hope
of detecting the criminal.
Paris newspapers today voiced hor-
ror at the outrage and published ac-
counts and photographs showing the
wrecked room in The IIerrick resi-
dence. LlIumanite declared that the
police might use the incident in their
campaign against Communists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-20
UNEMPLOYMENT" WILL BE
PRINCIPAL TOPIC AT NEXT
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE

Madison, Wis, Oct. 20. --Unem-
ployment will be one OF the principal
subjects before the annual confer
ence Of governors which will be held
at Charleston, S. c., on December 5,
it was announced today by Miles c..
Riley, secretary. Among other sub
jects to be discussed were agricul-
tural. credits, taxation, freight rates.
governmental decentralization, CEN
traiization of purchases of state re-
quirements; extradition, workmen's
compensation, the short ballot and
uniform state laws for cooperative
associations. Gov. Cooper, of South
Carolina, will entertain the visiting
governors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-20
EVIDENCE
OF STEPHENSON
IS NOW ALL In
Defendant Claims He Killed Priest
During Vicious Struggle
Between Two Men

Birmingham. Ala, Oct 20 Taking
If testimony will probably be com
pleted in the trial OF the Rev. Edwin
II. Stephenson late today. according
to forecasts made today by counsel
on both sides, The minister is
charged with second degree murder
in connection with the staying OF
Father James f. Coyle. Catholic
priest, on August H. The fourth day
of the trial found another great crowd
packed about the country bui ding lit.
orally fighting to gain admission to
the courtroom.
Yesterdays session, marked by
many tense situations. WAS brought
to Il dramatic close by the appearance
Of Pedro Gussman before the jury
just before the defendant had con
cluded his testimony on the stand.
The minister had concluded his
narrative Of events which led up to
the shooting and had described the
manner in which he slew the priest.
Judge Hugo l.. Black, chief counsel
for the defense, stopped the minister.
Mr. Sheriff, call Pedro Gussman. .
Gussman was called.
Walk before the jury" Judge
Black commanded
Gussman was the most composed
person i'll the courtroom as he stood,
without show OF emotion, before the
y men in whose hands rests the fate
of his father in law.
THAT will do spoke counsel.
Bring him closer said juror on
the back row.
The sheriff instructed Gussman to
return. He walked within Il few feet
OF the jury box. Not another word
was spoken. He stood for moment.
turned on his heel. and left the room.
Gussman was well dressed, man
of small statue. about 40 years old
Mrs. Gussman testified at the prelimi-
nary trial that he was native Porto
Rican. 1t was the first time in the
history Of Alabama criminal court,
legal observers say, that a witness
had actually been called before a jury
without speaking Il word.
The counsel proceeded with his
statement to the judge.
The Rev DR.. Stephenson said he
went to the rectory of the church in
search of his daughter, not knowing
that she had been married. In con.
versation with the priest he learned
that his daughter had been married
Ly Father Coyle to Pedro Gussman
He said he told the priest You have
treated me as dirty as dog
The priest told him not to repeat
the statement He repeated it, where
upon, he said, the priest grabbed tha
minister's belt struck and kicked
him and reached for his hip pocket.
Il shot him then" said the minis
ter, his voice breaking and tears
streaming down his face.