The San Francisco call. [volume], October 25, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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SB PRESIDENT RICKEY !
. LIABLE TO LOSE MILLION
Continued from |» ag<> t> c<)lam|| 3 '
! S^\ C ° rrCSpondent of tne *>« and!
''?*£? y cc ° unty institution, which has j
«• balance here to its credit."
1 rr^l llln>?tO . n Gress Jr - ca shJer of the
S r~*Z " at o nal bank - said of the John
fc>. Cook & Co. bank:
\u25a0 • iT h * lnststut «on has been carrying
Th*Jf. c f ?° Unt w!th u s for some time. I
=« £ ~ ls th * <'«a»urer for the Gold- \u25a0
r ?i! _^ onso "dated Mines company, for *
\u25a0riie Florence and many other strong!
5 S2rnnni»° Ompan!es ln ******* It handles !
iJf 2 ,° r ,T a week - The statement |
!^LJ- 31 Bhowe d that the. Cook!
\u25a0 in* «« t.T^% Included !oans amount.
. inp to $2^02.073.23. The paid up capl
'lc •»*\u25a0-.'- r->^" d the deposits amounted to i
i \n P^ U f- ,I, I ; nipnthal - President of the j
1 :^ n «'«-<-al»for n i S n national bank, which !
' -*,h r ° orres P° n <3ent of til* State bank !
*..id trim company, said
<,-,vn~ °7 ners °* tho Nevada banks j
; h,\- ?< T, d seourSt^". but money is un- I
. bta.nable now. As soon as the pres- i
em situation settles they undoubtedly!
" a " read >'- lf «ot able to meet all
Va J mr.nts at once, to arrange for pay
."^lf }° }l e «ver a stated time,
--o that all their creditors would ulti
mately receive ttieir money."
Wingfield and Nixon Pledge
Their Fortunes to Banks
GoJd field Consolidated Mines Are
; Forced to Lay Off Men
GOU>PnXJ>; Oct. 24.— George Wing- j
u^id today authorized the statement!
that ho and Senator Nixon, among the i
richest men of the entire west, would !
Pledge their entire fortunes for the!
protection of the four banks In which !
.they are Interested. These' banks are!
• at Rono. Tonopnh. Goldfleld and Rhyo- -
"te, and are regarded as the strongest
banks in Nevada. The bank at Gold
lield is engaged in installing the most I
.costly fixtures of any bank in the west.
It ls expected that all the Goldfleld
banks, with the possible exception of
.the ytate bank and trust company, will
• rfFua? business on the termination of
1 the bank holiday proclaimed by Gover
nor Sparks.
Th- Goldfield Consolidated Mines was j
forced to lay off a large number of!
ininrrs today, by reason of the refusal;
of the sampling works to accept ore. j
The samplers say that the new rule put j
into effect by tho smelters makes it
almost impossible for them to do busi
. ness for the time being, or until they !
can adjust themselves to the new con
yditions imposed. The smeiters have
n ruled that they will take 45 days in
settlement for ores purchased. As it
takes on an average of 30 days for ore
to reach the smelter after shipment.
• the samplers which settle with the pro
ducers on delivery and sampling of ore
would have to wait from 70 to 90 days
lor its money from the smelters. As
, ehipments have been very heavy to the
samplers lately, they could not con- j
tinue business without a readjustment I
of their finances. The Consolidated has !
139 cars of ore in transit between hero
• and the sampler at Millers. While all
men on production work have been I
laid off on the Consolidated, the Mo- i
hawk shaft is still being sunk and the j
. winze on the 450 foot level will be con- j
tinued. . \u25a0
With the payment of the dividend of)
the Goldfield Consolidated Mines com- j
: pany tomorrow, amounting to $350,000.1
Goldfieid will have distributed in divi- i
dends for the month of October alone, \
\u25a0 JC61.000. The dividends, paid are as i
follows: Mohawk Jumbo $120,000, Lit- i
• tlo Florence $100,000. Frances Mohawk |
m.OOO and the Goldfield Consolidated \
$350,000. The Consolidated had an- j
nounced monthly dividends beginning j
this month, but It Is not probable that!
a. dividend will be declared for No
vember owing to the fact that the
samplers have refused to accept ore j
' under the ruling of the smelter trust '
that 43 days .will be taken in which
to make settlements. The Consolidated
wSH *Mp no mor«» ore until satisfactory
arrangements can be made. The Con
*vo!idat«»d will continue producing for '
two mills, the Combination and Kin- i
All Tonopah Banks Closed
and Town Has Holiday Aspect
Half Million Dollars Coming to
Aid of Win z field <£ Nixon
TONOPAH. Oct. 24.— A1l banks in Ne- i
vada are now on an even footing, all
being closed by the proclamation of:
Governor Sparks making legal holidays !
of the next three days. A movement
was started here today to get the San
Francisco stock and exchange board to
<:lose during the holidays, and tele
grams signed by the local stock ex
change-and all the backs was sent tot
President Ruggles of the San Francisco ;
board urgently requesting the closing j
of the exchange "during the enforced !
holiday and stop this merciless slaugh
ter." Uuggles' reply was a refusal to
grant the request.
Everything here has a holiday air,
but no long faces are seen anywhere.
Everybody believes that the tide has
turned and that better times will result
immediately.
"Wingfield & Nixon's half million dol- *
Impertinent Question Ho. 22
What Are You Afraid Of?
For the most original or wittiest answer to this ques
tion — and the briefer the better— The Call will pay
FIVE DOLLARS. For the next five answers
The Call will pay ONE DOLLAR each. Prize
winning answers will be printed next Wednesday
and checks mailed to the winners at once. Make
your answer short and address it to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS,
1 rib CALL
Prise Anavrers to "What do yon TraatT",:
$5 pris» to Sir*. M. VaJlette, 436 Pase street, city. .
Nothing — and it will be no surprise if I get it.
$1 prise to Miss Christine Pomeroy, S&a R&tari, Cal.
$1 prize to M. O. Ple«sant. Seb«stopol,» C*l.
A iute bag made by Pat Calhoun.
$1 price to J*Ck Darcy, 414 Fourteenth afreet, Oakland, Cat
Give me the same.
$1 price to Edward Ellis, 154 Twenty-** Tenth street, city.
A pipe that never goes out.
II prite to Joseph Smith, 119 North Market atreet, San Jose, Cul. '
\Vhat 1 have not; what I need and good health
above all— -:f'-Z:'.
And that $5 prize to buy the paper- that; is called
7 "The Call."
HUNDREDS APPLAUD
BURNS AND HIS WORK
Head of Secret Service in
Graft Prosecutions Tells
"HELD UP" IS CLAIM
Detective Says Same Defense
Was Made by All
Corruptionists
AT,AMF.DA. Oct. .24.— Detective TVil
| lifim J. Burns, head' of the secret ser
: vice of the graft prosecution. was
; ftlven a great hou.~o and a rousing re
1 ception on the occasion of his address
i before the Men's club of tho First Bap
tist church tonight. Ho was applauded
j enthusiastically throughout the ad-
I dress and at the conclusion was ivarm
j ly congratuhited by scores who stopped
: to shake his hand and wish success to
! the vrork he has undertaken.
A number of representatives 6\ the
i grafters were among the auditm-s.
Two from the United Railroads and two
from the Pacific telephone and tele
graph company especially were noted.
Burns was applauded when he an
nounced that he was a registered voter
in San Francisco and when he urged
aid in the work «>f insuring the elec
tion of William H. Langdon.
In the cpurse o* his address he
points out some methods adopted by
himself and Francis J. Heney, by
means of which they were trying to
Counteract the evils of American busi
ness and political corruption. Burns
spoke for two hours to an audience
which filled the large edifice.
The cry of the cornered and indicted
grafters, "We were held up!" was ex
plained by the detective, and he showed
how this cry, which has gained such
volume in the recent prosecutions in
San Francisco, is a large and by far the
: best part of the defense of the men on
trial. He told how this same cry went
up from th y e grafters ln Oregon when
thy» land fraud cases were under in
vestigation, how this cry was raised
in Philadelphia at the time of the noto
rious forgery cases, and thus traced
this form of human ingenuity to the
present situation in San Francisco.
Burns explained how they had finally
surmounted these obstacles in Philadel
phia and Oregon, had cleared up the
corrupt atmosphere, and would do this
same in San Francisco provid.-rd that
P. H. McCarthy is not elected as the
next mayor of the city.
Burns ended his address with a di
rect appeal to the pe?ple to support the
present administration and re-elect
\u25a0William H. Langdon. which would
mean the retention of Francis J.
Heney as assistant district attorney
and a continuation of the prosecution
of all law breakers.
Burns said: "If God gives us
strength and health' and an honest
Jury we will send some of these legal
crooks to the state prison, where they
belong."
He spoke fluently and held his listen
ers with hi? interesting revelations and
entertaining stories describing inci
dents of ills life and career as a graft
detective. Mayor E. K. Taylor of Ala
meda introduced Burns to his audience.
\u25a0 "My purpose tonight will not be to
regale you with detective stories. Wo
are now engaged in a more serious
piece of business and need your co
operation to suppress the greatest evil
which is oppressing our country and
which, if unchecked, will in time de
stroy it. ./ •
"The first of these great evils ls mv-
lars en route here from Sacramento
could not make connections with the
special train and will come in tonight
on the regular train from San Fran
cisco. The money Is heavily guarded
and will be taken to the Tonopah bank
ing corporation under an extra guard.
It !s thought that most of the banks
will be able to go ahead Monday, with
the possible exception of the State bank
and trust company, and if "more time be
needed the governor, it is said, will ex
tend the holidays.
WILL MEET ALL DEMANDS
Miss L. E. Goodberlet Says Banks of
Goldfield*Are Solvent
That the financial difficulties of Gold
fleld are merely of a temporary nature
ls the opinion of Miss L. E. Goodberlet,
who arrived at the Fairmont from
Goldfield last late last night.
Miss Goouberlet has had a lifetime
experience in the world of liigh finance,
having been connected for seven years
with a Wall street brokerage corpora
tion prior to migrating to Goldfleld.
The last two years she has spent in
Goldfleld and is a well known Investor
there.
She said last night that there was no
Cause for alarm, and added that the
banks would undoubtedly reopen and
would be found to be in a solvent con
dition and able to . meet all demands
upon them- 'V.^-.r
Manufacturers of advertised articles
produce large quantities, being enabled
thereby to manufacture cheaply and
furnish the public with high grade
goods at the price of inferior substi
tutes. Substitutes are expensive at
any price.
THE 'SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1907.
Detective William J: Burns,
who lectured lasi night in A la
meda. ~~
I \u25a0 \u25a0 . . •- \u25a0 . ......
; nictpal corruption. This destroys busi
i ness, creates commercial depravity, and
I is possibly the worst Infection of dis
j honesty which -we have 1 among..', us.:
Among some of our largest businessmen
it is called modern business* methods, but
in rea'lity it is the worst sort of bribery
arid depravits'. "We find the germs of
it in large commercial houses, where
secret rebates are given to largest cus
j tomers to hold and secure their trade.
I From this beginning it is interesting to
! follow the footsteps of the large corpo-
J rations and to note' their methods of
J procedure. . ..-.'. V -
S "We will go to our public utility
corporations. In our investigations we
find that the officials of these utilities
corporations . were on common terms
with the city administration as -far
back as 1S95. But 'in' particular we
found \u25a0 that ' one company,' the Pacific.
Coast telephone,: company, had * con-'
cerned itself with the supervisors who
were elected in ;X905 to serve for the.
years' 1906 and 1907." Burns, then gave
in detail the operations -of that com
pany with the boodlers. . >
"In Philadelphia we first met the cry
of the big fellows that they, were being
held up and the attempt to try* to fix
us so that we would, desist from the
prosecution. I was to have been paid
?25,000 to drop the forgery
tions had the government official, who
was in with the forgers," not concluded
that I was too honest to bother with.
Then they tried to get! the pull from
the men high up. This ended with the
arrest and the conviction finally of the
first lieutenant of Senator Quay. Their
defense was the same as that of the
present boodlers that they Were being
'held up.' In Oregon we met the same
troubles. While we were getting the
small grafters we were patted on the
back by the people of -Oregon and
Portland, but when we got? to .the sen
ators and the big ones- we "were con
fronted by the same cry.
"Crooks' and 'criminals -are - to be
found in all callings and professions.
Even the detective profession is not
without its. criminals and some of the
vilest scoundrels I have ever met have
been detectives. Crooks are found like
wise in. the legal profession and the
legal profession in San Francisco is
not" free from, the taint.
' "When we \u25a0 llrst~-«-started after the
grafters in San Francisco we had all of
the papers with us and the moral sup
port of . the. entire community. : When
we succeeded in convicting \u25a0: Schmitz,
landing Ruef and trapping the poor
supervisors we were patted on<the-back
and lauded for our good work. The
supervisors could have' gone, to prison
and-they would have been. forgotten in
a' few days. When we- began to ; reach
the : 'higher ups,' however, some of the
San Francisco' weekly publications. and
ja paper on your own side '\u25a0 of -the. bay
changed their morals and seemed to
be afflicted with a common disease.'
"If people' would .only exert - 1 their
moral courage and get together and all
play the part of detectives only men of
the highest probity of character would
then be elected 'to office. We "should
turn the light of publicity on all who
seek office so that; we. : may 'see : and
know what they are. V By electing hon
est men to office you will not witness a
repetition of what is now 'transpiring
in the courts of San Francisco, the un
covering of public Infamy and* disgrace
and the blighting- of reputations be
cause of dishonesty." . .
BATTLESHIP FLEET TO
REMAIN HERE 90 DAYS
: WASHINGTON',^ Oct. 24.— 1t was
learned here today that President
Roosevelt has. no intention of leaving
Admiral Evans* fleet, in the Pacific Abut
Intends to » order ; its ? return \ within 90
days of its. arrival, on r the 'California
coast . : One important '\u25a0 conclusion ' is \u25a0, to
be drawn V from * this ?* new f established
fact that ; the - fleet '\u25a0 is -to - return aa ' Boon
as the ' great ships,; can . be^clearied "up,
replenish- their . supplies \u25a0-\u0084o f : coal '\u25a0 and \u25a0
provisions and otherwise .be; made'com
pletely ready for;.thel4;ooo-milevre
turn~;cruise.. The conclusion is ; thatUhe
executive \u25a0 feels i absolutely. -no -"appre
hension l respecting ?thVi possibilities; of
war; with [Japan. :S'SS<-' '\u25a0 ; v
:?• It' JS| learned I from "h govern
ment -laments; after; investigation -of ;re
cent reports, ; that , Japah^ls' not i in the
market t or; large purchases iof .war.'ma
terlal;"-button'.'lthe; oontrary,' appears to
be .;: pursuing -diligently .'\the -ways : •" of
peace, and *f struggling i'tojVeeover.; from
the" effects ; .-'of 'lts\ war ; with .'Russia; ,' " ;
That! la ; LaxttiTe Bromo "j Quinine?" Look * f op*" thi
eignatura of \u25a0E. W. GroTe. % Used tit world over
to Cure a Cold in Ont D«j.:2sc -,\u25a0:-•\u25a0.
OLD STORY OF BOODLE
RETOLD IN FORD TRIAL
Ex \u25a0;- Supervisors Gallagher
. ' and • Furey the Day's
Witnesses " \ \u25a0\u25a0;
ROGERS' HAND SHOWN
-Tries-' to/Mafke \u25a0"\u25a0.Grafter Say
•^ He Had % Been Coached v ; ;
v .. \u25a0 \u25a0 as to Testimony
Ex-Supervisors Jainosll.,. Gallagher
and John J. .Furey retold the old .story;
no\v;so familiar to ««v«;ry one,, of the
corruption of the former -board of su
r>nrvi.sors..in the , Tirey jIJ Ford :I>J ibery
trial yestor,dfiy. It was siv«awlth few
departures, of any : consequence' from
the ver,sioiv heretofore presented In the
prosecution of the Kraft '. . oasps. Gal
laKher and Furey were on the stand
throughout the . day, the former hav
ing, been recalled for cross examination
when court was convened in the morn
ing. - : \u25a0-;•. : . '. \u25a0 ' .' . :
Karl Rogers attempted at the outset
to force an admisssion from Gallagher
that he .had been coached in his;testi
mony by members of the prosecution,
and when -he, persistently denied this
Rogers tried through subtle suggestion
to raise the impression that. some bol
stering had. been given him. _ Heney ob
jected vehemently to UII3 move and' to
Rogers' references to a \u25a0,, '."Jogged up
memory." insisting 1 that his' manner
was improper. Immunity, the.false.af
fidavits in thc"Langdbn-Ruef injunction
suit, and the payment of t the bribes by
Gallagher to the. other supervisors were
the subjects principally, dealt with by
Rogers, but though he used every ef
fort to trip Gallagher, in his statements
the. witness stood the" grilling without
a single change or contradiction in his
testimony as given before the" grand
jury and at the previous graft trials.
Gallagher testified on; redirect exam
ination -that he had acted In behalf of
the entire board of supervisors in con
sulting .with Rudolph Spreckels con
cerning .immunity./ He told also of th-j
two payments to each of the super
visors in !the trolley deal, because the
amount- first given him by Ruef was
only sufficient to pay half of what each
was to have received.
Furey told, of .three talks .with Gal
lagher concerning the trolley bribes be
fore the franchise ordinance was passed
and . declared, that his share had been
cut from JS.OOO or vIO.OOO originally
promlseh him to $4,000. A. A. Moore,
who cross examined -\u25a0 Furey, referred
constantly to his "wad," and made sev
eral sarcastic ; attacks uponr him. At
lone time Moore asked:
"Are you a religious man, . believing
In a God and in future punishment and
reward?"
Heney objected to the surprising:
question and it was withdrawn. Moore
also made several digs at the witness'
principles,- addressing him as "a faith
ful public officer," and as "one towering
above your fellows as an officer of
your union." Heney. declared that
Moore's purpose was to ridicule the
witness before the jury, and that the
whole tenor of his examination was de
signed to hold the members of the pros
ecution up as crooks who hafl.endeav
ored _to U"flx" their v.*itnesses. s >sQver
Moore's . objection. Heney cleared away
this suggestion of crookedness by se
curing a -statement from the » witness
thatr he had; neveir? been: asked f about
any" part.of his testimony by any mem
ber of the prosecution except: at the
time of his confession'and.ln the grand
Juryand court rooms. ;. .
There , were several long arguments
over the admlssibility/if certain parts
of testimony, but ttte examination of
both Gallagher and Furey was com
pleted during the day. j Adjournment
was taken until 9:30 o'clock this morn
l g. .
Ashe and Brown, Alleged
Kidnapers, Gain Day's Delay
Indicted Men Have Difficulty in
Retaining Their Counsel
Owing, apparently, to some difficulty
Porter Ashe and Luther G. Brown,
charged with kidnaping, were having
in '.": the matter of obtaining '.. counsel,
Judge Dunne yesterday postponed the
i cases, until this morning for the ac
cused men to' plead. *
Attorney Bert Schlesinger addressed
the court when Brown was called upon
to plead; and said . that he had been
asked to represent the accused/but had
not yet determined; whether he would
do so. .He asked. the court to agree to
a postponement of, one day, and- said
that he would know, by 10 o'clock to
day .what his Intentions were.
Assistant District Attorney Hoff Cook
said that the" prosecution .was i anxious
to go forward with the trial without
unnecessary delay. /While -he "did not
oppose the 24 hour continuance asked i
for, he said - that he wanted it to be j
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A - S. MANN, DIST. I'A&S. AGENT, 884 MARKET ST.. .S. F. /^^^^H
FREIGHT TRAIN HELD UP
BY ARMED DESPERADOES
Crew Robbed and One Man
: Wounded; by' Shot From
: Bandies Pistol ?
POSSES IN PURSUIT
Robbers Jump From Engine
and M ake Escape in .
; the Darkness
- J/)S; ANGKLES. Oct. 2 f.— Three armed
men tonight" held up a' freight train
within five miles of this city, wounded
one of th<? train crew-.' robbed them, of
3230 and two watches and made thefr
escape. Pos?es. composed. of police offi
cers and deputies from ; the sheriff's of
fice .are; scouring: the city -and siiliurbs
for a trace of the bandit?.
; The; train , was a suburban freight
bound for Alhambrn:. It is : believed the
robbers .boarded it- before departure
from, the yards. V The engineer, fireman
and j head brakeman were, in- the cab
/when -their assailants, having climbed
over the boxcars. , covered them with
revolvers; and; ordered \u25a0 them \u25a0to throw
up their hands. While one of the rob
bers remained oh the oil tank, extend
ing a revolver -in- either hand, the two
accomplices searched Fireman Matthew
Brady, Engineer " /Ward Hines "and
Brakeman J.-W. Woodsman, taking all
their, money and the watches ' carried
by'Brady and Hines.
Brady obeyed the order to raise his
hands; but after a time lowered them
and , the man. on the oil tank flred.
the bullet striking the fireman In one
of tho hands. Brady -was compelled to
hold the injured member above his
head while the search continued.
Near Dolgeville the engineer was or
dered to. slow down, and the men. one
of ter another, ; jumped j from the engine
and- disappeared in the darkness.
The conductor and .two brakemen,
who were in the caboose, learned of
the "holdup only after the bandits had
made. their escape. ,
WINGFIELD'S BROTHER'S
BODY FOUND IN SLOUGH
Special by Leased Wire to . The Call
LAKEVIEW.Ore., Oct. 24.— The body
of Charles Morris Wingfield, brother of
George "Wingfield, the Nevada, mining
man and capitalist, was found today
floating on a -deep slough' in decom
posed condition..
Wingfleld went out after some cattle
October 2, arid his horse came back to
the ranch \u25a0 riderless. It j showed "signs
of having been. In deep water, and the
belief then formed that Wlngfield had
endeavored to ford a "slough and had
been drowned was \u25a0 substantiated by
the finding of the body. :
SUES FOll WATER SUPPLY
SAN .RAFAEL, Oct. 24.— J. M. Kil
garis- of Sausalito filed suit today be
fore Superior Judge Lennon-for an in
junction against the Sausalito Spring
water company, preventing It from
shutting off the water, supply of his
residence. ..Kllgarls set forth >. that ...the
company, had presented to him a bill
for: 520.90. Believing' that this was" ex
orbitant 'he. -refused ; to ipay it. •where
upon the company shut off his supply."
understood -that he : consented to it
only upon the strict understanding that
the defendants would be ready this
morning to enter, their plea to the in
dictment.
: Upon this understanding. "Judge
Dunne granted the- postponement.
FOR SOUR \ STOMACH
. , Thia is one of the numerous
results' of faulty digestion and
often is accompanied by belch-
ing, v bloating, headaches. \u25a0 and
dizziness. -To; relieve .this con-
dition and restore the digestive
"organs to their normal condition
the following formula is said to.
work wonders:
/ : "Two ounces Essence of Pep-
sin; three ounces Syrup of Gin-
ger; one ounce Catandir Com-
pound; mix these well and use
in doses of from* one to two tea-
spoonfuls after" each meal, also
at bedtime for, the first few days."
This can : be prepared by any-
prescription druggist or the in-
gredients can be secured and
easily mixed at home.
\u25a0\u25a0This is what; is known as the
\u25a0 Pasteur formula and most drug-
gists are familiar with its* won-
. derful curative; powers gon the .
dtgestive organs and bowel tract,
us it will in, a short time correct
their action and restore them to
a normal., vhealthy condition,
.which means an improvement in
the health of the whole system.
Boysf
flof hps romm^ nd
Any boy who has worn a "Roos-Made" Suit
will verity the above statement.
$j The .high character of these garments is due
to the superior materials, the excellent workman-
ship and exclusive "Roos" styles.
*I We have been very busy satisfying the de-
mand for our boys' suits this week, but our as-
sortment is still up to the usual "Roos" standard.
Cf Below are some of the values which have been
attracting mothers and fathers this week.
?' Youth's Suits ;• Norfolks .
zAgesl4to2o *Ages 8 to 16
$10 to $35 $150 to $20
Sailor Suits Russian Suits
Ages 6 to 12 Ages 21^ to 7
tos2o $4.50 to $15
A vast assortment of Overcoats for large boys,
and a big variety of Reefers for little fellows.
VAN NE^S / a^^a?3LLMORE
BUS Ji l^sggS&r O'FARK^IL
- \u25a0 \u25a0 — ' . \u25a0 " \u25a0 • \u25a0
:—: — - by — -
MR. HERMAN HELLER
And His Enlarged Orchestra
Compositions of C SAINT SAENS
Friday Evening/ October 25, 7 to 10 o'clock
Tip J\f« 11 a Mtf Tl
OVEUTURE "L,A PRINCESS JACKET*
GAVOTTE— dpi 23 C MINOR
WAI/TZ . . -ETIEWE MARCEI.LE"
SELECTIONS w . . . . », ."SAMSON" AND DELILAH"
ANDANTINO— From Third Violin Concert.
VIOLIN SOLO By MR. HERMAN HELLER
«DANSE MACABRE" (Dance of Death).
MARCH I "HEROIQLE"
POPULAR SELECTIONS BY REQUEST TO -FOLLOW,
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