davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
The Illinois Congressman Thinks
That Ten Days Will Finish
Silver.
In Which Time He Predicts the
Repeal Of tho Purchase
Clause.
Ho Also Thinks on the Subject of tho
Participation Of Some Other
C0ngTsss men.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Repressntative
Springer. OF Illinois. chairman Of the ways
and means committee Of the last congress.
was al the capital to-day. In brief his
opinion 10 that congress will not be In ses-
sion more than week or ten days In
August. In that time hopeful Mr.. Springer
thought the silver purchase clause Of the
Sherman aot would be repssisl, and the
ways and means committee empowered TO
draft a tariff bill for submission to con-
gToss when II Eeconysnsd, which should be
Some time In October.
Az to the tafi6, II will be impossible for
the ways and means committee to do JUS
tice TO the subject while the house Is In
constant session. a. there are too many dis
turbing elements and the surroundings are
not favora able for wise and safs legislat ton.
but II the committee was emf divorced to
prepare bill and allowed to 20 TO some
quiet place on the ssashore or elsewhere
and pursue it's labors unmolested the result
would be = satisfactory bill. Touching the
course Of the ways and means committee IN
dealing with the tariff Springer said II
would doubtless rerort one general tariff
BILL instead of . series of specific bills.
1.-THE tims is now Vt hand whom the DEM
ocratic party must redeem its pledges and
reform the entire tariff system. If the
president parts company with the Chicago
platform, believe his party will part com-
pany with him." These were the signifi-
cant words uttered by Representative Oates
this afternoon, The Chicago platform
called for the repe,l of the sherman law
and the maintenance Of gold and silver as
money upon q parity. Any scheme which
contemplates the abandonment Of tho use
Of silver is antsgonistic to that declaration
Of its principles and will not be supported
by congress. There can, in my opinion. be
no unconditional rspeal of she Sherman
law; II tho president has set out 10 repeal
the Sherman act without offering any thing
in its place he has set up platform not in
accord with the one upon which he won't
before the people,"
Oates looks for the repeal of the Sherman
law with condition that will provide for
the free coinage of silver at an inot eassd
ratio.
Senator Squire. of Washington. takes tho
ground that tbs president should be allowed
| to Deal With the silver question in his own
discretion. He believed it to be good policy
for congress to pass q joint resolution per-
mittinR tbs president to suspend the opera
| tion of the silver purchase section Of the
Sherman law in his discretion.
Bland arrived to-day. He said the
friends OF silver had agreed upon no plan
OF campaign other than that they were op-
posed TO tho repeal of the Sherman law un-
less given the free coinage of silver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
RENTS SHOULD BE REDUCED.

The Opinion Of tho Business Men Of Grcst
Falls.
Special to The Independent.
GREAT FALLS, Aug. 3.--Ata meeting last
night Of nearly all the business mon renting
stores or Offices In the city. oalled for the
purpose of demanding a reduction In rents.
speeches were made and the following rsso-
luton passed:
''Resolved. That In view of the unusual
and universal money strinRenoy. and con-
sequent business depression ali over the
country, and the further fact that labor is
unemployed. on which all business pos
psrity depends. IL is tho senso of the busi-
ness men and renters generally Of Great
Falls. In mass meeting assembled, that all
rents should be reduced by at least 80 per
cent, and ws most respectfully. in the in
tsrest Of Tho community. petition all land
lords of the city TO grant the request"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
LOWER WAGES.

Ordered In sme,ters and Manufacturing
Planis-SOm8 Trouble.
LEADvI1LE. Col. Aug. ST. ouble 90
cured in the Arkansas Valley smslter To-
day, whom tho company announced . rsduo-
tion of 10 per cent in all wages. Quite .
number accepted, but others refused TO 90
to work. The strikers drove the men who
were working ont Of the smelteE. A seris-
mage snausd, but no one was seriously in
iured. The plant will be shut dswn for the
~ eaent.
STAMFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 8-Ths Yale &
Towne Manufacturing Co.. manufacturer
Of Yale looks, hardware and hoiating ma
ohines, gave notice TO- night Of a reduction
in wages and sala les OF 10 rer cent during
the continuance of the disturbano OF busi.
nAnn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
GRAND OLD GOLDBUG.

Gladstone Dodgcs an Important Question
In the Com
LONDON. Aug. 3.--In tho commons to-day
Bir Ellie Ashmssd. Bartlett, conservative.
asked The government whether. since the
stoppsRe Of the free ninsina OF silver In
India, there has been, ~ stated, . dsprseia-
sion 10 the value OF securities held in Eng
land 70 the amount Of fl8O. 0OO. 600; whether
she supply Of gold 10 NOT insutfinisnt 10 the
monetary rcquissmsat% Of trade. and what
measure the Government proposed 10 take
lister Gladstone replied that he did NOT
ksow how 10 ascertain ths truth of ths as
sertion that . decline 10 The amount re-
fsrrsd TO had taken place in ths valus of
securities held In England. He did not be.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
silver Certificate. and Dollars,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-No more silver
certificates will be iasued by the treasury
department for the present. az the limit
prescribed by the law has been reached;
that 10 TO say. there are as many silver GER
tiicAtes now outstanding rs there are
standard silver dollars coined and In the
treasury IN redeem them.
Under the Bland act 9S9, ,936. .374 standard
silver dollars have been coined. Tho re-
duction In tho number of silver dollars In
the treasury has been brought about by the
large demand recently for the south TO
move crops In Georgia and the Carolinas
and to pay OF hands At work on the cotton
crop,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
Claim. She wa. Defr.uded.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 3.-Pspsrs in ths
suit brought by baroness de Roques, mother
of Nrs. Maybriok. now serving a term in
England for the alleged murder Of her hus-
band, have been fled here. They are 70 set
aside the deeds made TO u. W. Armstrong.
of Louisville, Ky, involving the titles to
several million acres of land In Virginia,
West Virginia and Kentucky. Mime. do
koaues claims that the facts were misrspre-
ssn,sd 10 her when the papers were signed;
thnt at the time her mind was com mpletely
upset on account Of her daughters arrest
and trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
Foster, the Finano oisr.

FosroRIA. o., Aug. 3-Iho statement OF
Mr.. Gormley, assignee for Hon. Charles
Foster and Foster Il Co.. shows that Foster
had overd avn his personal account 10 the
amount OF Sl36,000. Foster accounts for
this in the fact of largo Investments in Fos-
toria. He admits that he suffered loss In
other dit eotions. stasement OF his per-
souni affairs will show that he has now
more than 10000 Of his own securities
pledged for the endorsements Of the bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
CURRENCY GETTING SCARCE,
New York Banks Are Paying . Premium
for 1t.

New York Banks Are Paying Premium
for 1t.
NEW YORK, AuR. 3-Ths banks here
have shut down on the shipment
Of currency 10 the interior. The
scarcity ID 10 pronounced that agents were
bidding cnium Of $40 per 81 600 day.
Institutions with large pay rolls have been
compelled TO resort largely 10 the use Of
silver. One bank is reported 10 have paid
one per cont for oil currency received At .
big retail establishment. Banks Request de-
positors to use checks as much as possible
and whore cash 10 required are pay ing .
large 20 tion In silver dollaHs. The supply
of bilis at the sub-treasury 10 growing linn
tied and has caused refusal on the part Of
bauks In payment for silver dollars and
currency for shipment and pay roll use.
The sub. tseasury collected checks th osgh
ths clearing house. An order OF the sab
trsssu to-day that banks mast deposit
cash .eain.s 'hs vi'harsvsi avail. OF +, currency .n @
ference yesterday between Secretary Oar
lisle aud Assistant Sub Treasurer Jordan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
unrr,sou Has Hope. for 1906.

CHICAGO. Aug "a special from Shelby
willie, Ind, says MIR. Miohener has taken
charge Of Hsrrison's campaign for the
prssidential nomination In 1885, working
sysssmnt,oally from Washington. sso1ss
clubs are now being folmsd all over tho
state. They will magnify pension suspsn-
s!ons and attribute the monetary stringsnoy
10 the democratic admin nistratton. II 10
uudsrstood similar tactics Will be followed
in other states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
Las. Night At Gray Gables.

BuzzARps BAY. Aug. a-This 10 the pres
idsn1s last night At Gray Gables. He re-
nained home all day with his guest. Bssre-
tnry Carlisle. Attorney Olney stopped off
this afternoon for An hours chat with the
president. on the way 10 Falmouth. The
presidential patty leaves tO-mUtrow After
noon for Warrington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
A Grocer Assigns.

Special to the independent.
D1LLoN, Aug. 3.-John W. Morton. grocer.
assigned yesterday evening" naming X. j..
Moore. cashier OF the Dillon National
bank, as assignee. Liabilities Sl4. 100. as
sets unknown. The preferred creditors are
the Dillon National bank, Sc, ,5Gi. and Craig
Cornell. $500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
Lest with All On BOARD.

SANTA BARBARA. OAl.. Aug. "A tels-
phone message tom Lompoa says tho party
OF men Who went to find tho reported
wreck Of the steamer At Point Conception
have returned. No sign Of the vessel save
wrcckaRs was seen, and II 10 thouRht she
was lost with all on board. II is supposed
she was small freight steamer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
The ROped Aroma.

ST. PAUL. Aug. 3.-Jack Dempsey 10
matched to battle with Diok Buroe, of
England, for $4,000 q side and the cham
pionship of the world and the match is TO
come off between Nov. l, 1898, and Janu-
ary, 1894. Dempsey will 10 into training
at once.
AsBURY PARK. N. j.. Ang. 3.-James J.
Corbett arrived hero tonight. He was ao-
companied by his manager. VIM. A. Brady,
and his brother. Corbett will take it easy
for two weeks and will then 40 into train
ing for his fight with Mitchell. The okam-
pion was given . big reception at the hotel
tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
Az Ka.ter. r.,.n,.,e in Chicago.

An EaHtern PstentAts in Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.--Ons OF lndia's poten-
tatss. MaharajAh Kaputthsla. of kepur-
thals. reached Chicago to-day. ascompn-
MED BY one OF his wives and his ,etinue.
The mAhssajAh has come 10 ace the fair
and will stay until hs has done Tho sxposi-
tion thoroughly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04

mained up to the time OF his appointment.
In the history Of national banks NO mo. Q
serious problems have confronted comp
trolIer Of the currency. but Mr.. Eckels has
met the crisis with An ability that has
given him a national reputation. Mr..
Ecks!s has not shared the panioky predio-
tions which have been so generally made
and has maintained an mistaken belief
that the country's prosperity wns not men,
aesd by the probability of panic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
Women Lawyers Conxr.g.te.

CnIcAao, Aug. 3.-Ths first meeting Of
women lawyers hook place to-day. Many
famous women were grouped In the hall
when the meeting was called TO order: Ad-
dresses weFs made by Catherine Waugh
MoCulisRh, ]. Ellen Foster and othsrA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04

Baltimore Z. New York 6; Pittsburg 4.
Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 2. Boston B; Cleve-
land 8, Chicago 4; Philadelphia q, Wash
ington Z; Louisville 4. 81. Louis 4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
what Me- Asked For

WhNt He ANkod For.
Hoiaok-Havs you anything In the shape
of dollar yoS could lend mef
Tomdick-Yss; here.
'lsut that's only = cont"
"Yss; but tAs ahaps 10 oil sighl"-Tsuth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04

lisvs the supply sf gold iasufii sient for
trade requirements, and could rot an
nosnes any measures 10 avert crisis that
he did NOT believe would ossu,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-04
JAMES II. ECKELS.
The New Comptroller os the Currency Of
tho United states.

James Heron Eokeis WAS born In Prince
ton, H., In 1853, and was educated at tho
public schools Of the city. being graduated
in 1876 In 1879 he attended ths Albany
On. W Law School, and was graduated In
1880. He returned to Illinois and began
tho practice OF law In Ottawa, whore no re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-30

piano to nut down. his Inspiration. For AL
that. his. friends like him very much. sven
thps .n,s h.s Ps p sSs .on 9, t tss ew snS% miISss:
Riothsehild., he q always compIaini9s Of be;
he would rise much faster II be, we're poor:
s sssn sl SpS.ld S'S SS P sss s saS nss r0f R Rspa ,'f Al:
them made a great success until bis opers
w Mteen f FssshS'' is o Ts : m s asissl DYNASTY. The
Puccinis are OF Lucca and he is the grandson
u Verdi az wf s5ss' ss9 Il sss%. t%ss' Ri. young isi.
low has something In him."
tn SsF SGa ssd k I dsss friend A. y ,sl. l I,isna Il ~ Nor Or
terested him deeply. THE Sun sorrespondsat
81 efr i%eelhin"sSYy. IN them he s shows Himself to be a
t tASsfSF e. Gne Il 7 t Gs,F Dar as Latin EslI az ts : %u 3. Witch
Mszzini. Cattsneo, .Cayour. and Sofia are ex-
s a%Sl's sut THIS tSs p1 1H ! l SisUra. syDf sh Is a mat asi
difficulties, and the social %snts pre-
vent such men from coming tntS public hdns view lew
deeply he feels for the Italian peasantry. He
writes oi his Joy IN assisti1e the carpenter,
S Sha p SS,,aDts in nU Busseto. He says:
ma: sssls f 2. g.. p { s ssslE$in %:E. 's se. ssN sSpr ,"s@ ss:
In the houses OF the people.
When Cayour died he wrote:
went to church dressed In mourning. but the mourn
ing was deepest In my soul.
He laughs about his native town. Busseto.
but nothing would satisfy the people unless
he would give one Of his operas there for the
first time. which, Of course. he never did. He
gets angry at them lust as any other good
man man m may not get ss ~ ShSFES s az thinks h's o Ei9h t0lf liz w went
to Paris twice. once during the last Austrian
war and don, once IL Prd dssl ;b during hEs the nso d,f H 2
.~rtklxnl 1nNNnra Whttn In yvnQ fhArn hiQ 0nAFA
9fBto,n0 Carlos" was given. He said that 4 was
very we'll. On the contrary, he had a good
opinion OF his opera "Simon B~occaneRra."
In the first Of those letters Verdi cannot see
"nne MhpS sG Is ali rf tRis talk II about, harmony and
Alter hearing "Tannhauser." he wrote:
.. sssf s sssss:,s s;} 81 Il. a5ssss5 g; $ Ss;;; 4:
had a very high opinion. Speaking 81 Mall,
15sn sna f Sat p at ff Il always Ss, an . artis sss great
he Is, Is. ike TX, q p' good farmer He Is above All q
mar man Fl & e 8ss s sans chat A s. k she sq iSsssas Cd max.
vein o;fun and feeling in his telegram t. u
Minister OF Instruction. to whom he addressed
the telegram. Is an author OF comedies. Ihls
was the telegram:
read in the pspeIns The mi Sasn men th ,ar me 10 t yos
as % an artist, begging that you will do slin your
v. as. much aSf' more L I an not nominssed. vnHDL
Tho Minister answered that he would not
BE- barn %1 t.Ik %r sbont, that 1 e oi Cava .lals va ae h'tHa.
nnnciata. which would make him cousin to
the King. Il e not diflcult to guess what
VERDI, would think about !: but he pEoba6iy
Verdi of BussetO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-30
vERDrS FALSTAFF IN ITALY.
so,cr FAMOUS SINGERS AND A GROUP
OF GIFTED C0MPOsERs.

,re-rcI ana the eer-sr E~mrcrcr-fste ana
Ne,ss BEFORE . Milan Audience-verdi,
Nssc.sni. F~rsscheta, s.d Fucei.i.
MILAN. April 2s.-The opera season at the
ac.ls Is over. and the company has gone to
Rome to give "Falstaf" at the royal silver
veddine. There will be . grand gala per-
sormance. The King. the Queen. tho Emperor
and Empress OF Germany and all the other
royal guests are to be present. The
suites OF the German sovereigns. foreign Am.
h..sadors, and foreign Ministers have the
nl.ces OF honor in the second tier OF boxes:
IN. Ministers Of State and high dienitaries are
% be in the second tier. The ladies in waiting
10 the Queen arc put up In the third tier. and
tbs Senators. members Of Parliament have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-30

notinisctsd whsrs one q, q, small numbsI, o.
ease. has not been commpnicsted to others.
Passengers are divided into two classes.
90 ScG not a Tscc sssssss'' II Ts 3 v sss% , saiIs fre% s ss
injected port each. cabin passenger must pro.
d%rtn sv tSs tanr az sa 70 h iast exact Srsse 9lSse s on apGae
posed 10 contaRion be shall be detained at the
Storage passengersfrom any infected port
must be detained fiyo days under medical OBJ
houses. during their stay. subject to the usual
sanitary precautions Of bathing. fumigation.
passenger will be allowed to embark until
seven days or longer after the conclusion OF
TEN medical officers Of the Marine Hospi-
tai service have been sent TO the foreign ports
believed to be the greatest sources Of danger.
and Past Assistant Surgeon, i. III. Carripeton.
N. Woodward, Rotterdam: Assistant surgeon
brown. Genoa: Assistant Surgeon i. IL Hoi.
AR,MSrD; and Past Assistant Surgeon L. l..
.m I'm Inc order ,h.. to msGIc,' p%n ndssni Of procedure
their Work. IR,'f namely eIs s Surgeon Sia'WSe u. A. whoesler.
who is in charge o6the medical department. Of
who helped frame these foreign regulations.
The benefits of this service are already appn-
rent. Antwerp has been shown to be infected
with smallpox. and Hamburg is still suffering
ITSm ai SsG'stiinis; H ire% ehels Snae Fro ehs N lsg IS
under date Of april IL; a cEmmuplcatiGn has
-ststing that nine ships, due to, Leave in
the next ten days. would take 11.O00 pas.
sengers. TO assist in DANGLING them |
proceed to Naples. Reports from, a spe-
cial medical agent inspecting the con-
dition of foreign ports. the sanitary arrange
ments Of the steamship lines. DC. are already
in my hands. Tho reports from Naples are
especially bad. showing great. carelessness
gSinS ships. except those of the North Ger
ut has long been the desire Of all the sani-
tary authorities Of the United States to have
some uniform code OF quarantine require
ments on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. An
but unit! now all efforts in that direction have
geon-General Of the Marine Hospital Service
is directed to examine State and municipal re-
ouirements. and whore not sufficient the Seq
rotary OF the. Treasury may direct such addt-
tional provisions as may be deemed necessary.
The least that is to be REQUIRED has been de-
Some anxiety has been expressed with re-
gard to immigration through Canada that
country having, no foreign quarantine re-
Quirements such as ours. Canada has con-
scented. however. to have q representative of
the United States at its own quarantine sta
United. States has been properly disinfected:
Inspectors at railroad crossings into the United
States from Canada will be the next step II
the present arrangement is Inadequate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-30

through Il at all points readyfor consumption.
This scientinc chef takes 800 grsmmes Of
s ssSo p Ssa.ss' q S's s.t SsoD ads y up : f haii e 81 on y
per cent. Of salt. one per cent. Of peptone. and
y, ineorporated constitute, the rsguistiion
bill Of fare 81 the hungry little basillL II, Is
s sS5s' 'nnms stt oi S@ld y q th FHaid %Sss nk sS. p auiss
TIs ssuSstsncs must BE SPsliy steriillsd By
hope of sharing the delectable layout -
Thus separation or isolation. the first stage
in tho cultivation. begins. looking through
the tubes or plates as they lie In the incubator
f sS% eaItates nav sven sD w laSs sss n q, ts9 es Sea front fb .,
way In which the colonies form. growing in vast
numbers in the. fostering. abode. on the nu-
AS the colonies develop they appear as little
round white specks under the glass. In tho
tho. share oil long t]apering tunnel. the big
end OF the ,s sariaGs Of the the g ,hs I i,.,y where her the
rowlns w into ,n n iIne tS re- an do tns rt.5e end mar
The second stage brings the suspects under
the great steady eye Of the microscope. Here
certainty. Only BY long study and laboratory
experience can the scientist detect the germ
s 81 = SoeSS ehavi STanS and general ss aas lFr Sppesr az tts
Prof. Smith says he would not hesitate to pub.
fish now q diagnosis OF ,Asiatic cholera based
period Of isolation had been effected. It is
the almost. universal belief among the scien-
spores ss or seeds. This Is also an important re.
suit OF the. microscopic test. as spores would
be more dangerous to practical sanitation
than the germ itself. Reproduction is effected
BY rapidly progressing physical extension.
THE 1NocULAT1oN OF ANIMALS.
Finally. the incubation OF live animals with
the cholera culture Is performed both as proof
positive Of the diagnosis and also for tho pro-
duction Of a trial virus.
Here at the very outset one com es upon an
other great result Of experimentation. which
IN fha nuiOrity pf naOpla Ia ItfIa leaa than aa-
founding. A live healthy rabbit or guinea pig
or pigeon will consume the most active germ
Of the genuine malignant cholera without a
believed to be true OF all animals. although
the experiment is usually tried on these more
common species. A few scientists have
claimed TINT the monkey alone Of all animals.
in his normal condition. will succumb to the
contagion. Inc healthy normal gastric inIce
peristalsis or involuntary motion OF the Wis
cora. serves promptly to administer o knock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-30

:! s e. az A. s:'f ~; ~ 81, s ~. IA MR. M r. =; IS; s. s. s., 81 81
inSsed. .b 6at 9 sarPe!s sS' the Ga'y se sspy viii Hos 3 these Ss.,
s soof,DDs s0p eI:d BY lnt r Ws. fsh shs sr sse tIne tS ar
such a thing had eveS been known ct ne
Scale. As might have. been expected; the
t MSie ins s.a ntse Without vlms 4 q se doast eSoSt f IL iatsn:
s esss until raH IL ap ass . STORM aG1 o0 The s1 Italians oq like
S %a: wa fssN sl Rsso dsiis fa,0 Io E t aSssf hsd n aS'iS FL 1s SO
th IT: :tt Ssl sss shi9 I'd q she M fsfSSs p seis rns Sss. Z
sfs1SSs w Siaiasp nGt s Mss l'T Tsa s1aIsnse' grew ss7
tired: but sttli a few people appiaSdsSG 5HSssst per-
Of Tho singer called for the manager q ,the
S slsGae IN great iate e = to- ruin dna ev wagtsf eG
. s%SEatc can I dooYS said the other. :sNone oi
ny mon are aPpls1ding; lis Il Is ne = IN husbands
70 H HasTa al. III II the MCMILLAN MiIanese ever know all. they
case sisi n ior. s as tssy 's ssy. e .Pat,i PH IS Psttit" Some
Of them fear that they have made too great q
celebrity Ths spS Q. MslSs; e of , 10 81 scn NJ o llsh L sHr With
or Dr. PHI; are the al S.Hons.; or = sq 1tsIIsns rT:, HhS
usue all st in this part Of the house. The frst
and IN the second tier Is the high aristoeracy;
many OF them are very beautiful.
All Italy L. interested in the rise OF the three
composers. Mascagni. Franchstti. and Puccini.
Mascagni. who 10. perhaps. the best known In
America. began his success by taking the
rival Of Mcordi. and has during the last few
years spent a great deal Of money buying and
and their Composers. Mascagni was fortunate
In choosing for his llbretto .''.Csvaller!a Rusti-
cana" which is q story written by the great