davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
FRlGHTFUL ACCIDENT
SATURDAY MORNING
y. B. Coles Mules Hitched to a
Wagon Loaded With Trees

.. b. coles Mules Hltched to a
Wagon Loaded With Trees
Ran Away.
A frightful and serious accident
happened about seven thirty Saturday
morning on Cohansey street near Irv-
ing avenue. Two mules, hitched to
wagon belonging to S. B. Cole, ran
away and threw two men cut, George
Reed and George Morris, iniuring
both badly, and breaking the arm of
Reed
The wagon was loaded with various
kinds of trees that were being taken
from S. B. Coles nursery to the Cen
tral R. r. station, for shipment.
George Reed was driving the team
and ne controlled them coming down
Loper's Hill but in making the turn
on Cohansey street the animals
ecame frightened and started to
run away. All efforts to prevent
an accident proved fruitless and the
mules made mad dash. A little
gully toppled the wagon over, and
both men were thrown off. Each fell
under the wheels and were run over.
Mr.. Reed was kicked in the face by
one OF the mules and two wheels
passed over his body, breaking every
bone in his right wrist and the other
wheel passed over his head. He was
badly cut and scratched about the
face
Mr.. Morris was not quite SO badly
injured but his bruises all over the
body were very severe The men
We're taken to the freight depot and
examined by DR.. T. j. Smith, who
had been called. He saw the injuries
were very serious and had both men
removed to their homes by hackman
Henry Fort. Mr. Reed lives at No.
79 Penn street and Mr. Morris on
North Laurel street.
After running over the men the
wagon turned over and the trees were
scattered along the road. The mules
soon broke loose from the wagon and
ran to Washington street, where they
were caught. The wagon was badly
damaged. DIR. Smith thinks both mer
are seriously injured but not criti
cally.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
MARRIED In
THE CHURCH.
Edwin Il Laning and Miss Flor.
ence Louise Graves Welded
Wednesday, April 23rd.

Promptly at half past two O clock
Wednesday afternoon, in the FirstPres-
byterian Church, Mr. Edwin r. Ian.
ing, the well-known real estate
broker, and Miss Florence Louise
Graves, youngest daughter of Mrs
Jennie d. Graves, of the Hotel Cum
berland, were married by Rev. Fran
els Simmons Hort, of Bethlehem, Pa
The ceremony was witnessed by
many guests, the fashionable gowns
OF the ladies adding beauty to the
elaborate and pretty green and white
floral decorations of the church, there
being profusion of palms, ferns,
white lilies and spirea.
Mrs. Ed M. Fithian presented the
brilliant Mendelssohn wedding march,
and the bridesmaids entering from
either side of the church. crossed in
front of the chancel rail to the centre
aisle and turning down this avenue,
guarded by white ribbons, met the
ushers who were approaching the
rear. The procession continued to
the rear of the church, meeting the
maid of honor, turned, retraced their
steps slowly to the chancel.
The bride, leaning upon the arm of
her brother, Mr.. Edward S. Graves,
followed the procession, while the
groom, accompanied by the best man,
Eugene Laning, his brother, proceeded
up the south aisle, meeting the bridal
party, receiving Miss Graves, and
facing the minister, were married, the
impressive, beautiful ring ceremony
being used
The solemn rites performed, with
the organ pealing forth it's brightest
melody, the bridal party reformed,
marched down the centre aisle to the
carriage DOORS
The ushers were Sidney Bowen,
Oscar F. Anderson, Sydney Ogden,
George Laning, all of this city. The
maid of honor was Miss Bessie E.
Riley, and the bridesmaids, Misses
Emma G.. Riley, Alice NJ Laning,
Martha H. Bowen and Catharine
Hort.
Beautifully gowned was the bride.
She wore rich dress of white crepe
de chine, trimmed with Duchess Lace.
Her veil was looped with lilies of the
valley and she carried shower bou-
quet of lilies of the valley
The maid of honor wore dainty
frock of white Paris muslin, with
white liberty silk sash, white picture
hat and carried a bouquet of white
spirea and maiden hair fern.
The bridesmaids were all dressed in
white Paris muslin with pale green
liberty silk sashes, white hats with
green foliage, and carried bouquets
similar to the maid of honor
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held at the Hotel Cumber-
land, which was most brilliant oc-
casion. The parlors were dreamland,
there being a profusion of tropical
plants and richest flowers
The presents were very many and
exceedingly costly.
At five O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. Laning
left ON the Pennsylvania train for a
delightful trip.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
FORMER MAYOR
APPELGATE APPOINTED.
Named as Court Document Clerk
at the State House in Tren-
tOu

tOu.
Former Mayor E. Milford Appel
gate, .of this city, Twas Friday ap-
pointed Court Document Clerk by
Secretary of State Saml Dickinson.
The appointment is for five years and
the salary $500 annually Mayor Ap-
plegate was strongly endorsed by Sem
ator Minch. and had also the support
of Chancery Clerk Stokes.
Mayor Appelgate has been in poll
tics for some years, and was for three
terms the chief executive of the city,
declining fourth nomination. Last
fall he was elected Justice of the
Peace and had he not been offered
this appointment would have opened
his office here next month.
y For nearly year Mr.. Appelgate has
been filling temporary position in
the Secretary of States office, making
upan index of records. While about
the State House he has made the host
of employees there his friends and has
proven one of the most popular gen.
tlemen of the Capitol, and all day yes
terday he was showered with congrat-
ulations.
The appointment will be popular
here, and with the congratulations to
Mr.. Appelgate will go the high re-
CARDS of the people for Senator Minch
who has again been able to have Cum
berland recognized.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
MY Family Decor"
Blue Island. Ill. Jar

Blue Island, ILL.,. Jan. IA, 1901.
MEssRs. ELY BRos.:-I have used your
Cream Balm in my family for nine years
and it has become my family doctor for
colds in the head. I use it freely on my
children. 1t is Godsend to children as
they are troubled more or less.
Yours respectfully, j. KIMBALL.
Judge for yourself. A trial size can be
had! for the small sum of 10 cts. Supplied
by druggists or mailed by Ely Brothers,
90 Warren st. New York. Full size, so
cts. I6lw
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
Still Another Case.

Friday Bob Bath, the constable,
was travelling in this vicinity and
endeavoring to locate fellow by the
name of Jesse Bennett, glassworker,
who it is alleged assaulted his wife.
Bennett lives at Fairton and it was
there the constable went after him.
He was not at home. Bob found his
man later at the Cumberland Glass
works where he is employed. Bennett
denied having made the assault and
will be given a hearing. He was
taken before Justice of the Peace
Seltzer and gave 800 bail for hear
ing.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
THREE CASES OF
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Two Before Mayor Hampton and
the Other One Justice of the
Peace SeltZer Handles All
Gave Rail.

Friday afternoon criminal bust
ness consisted of three cases of as
sault and battery, and none of the de-
PENDANTS were locked up, all having
secured bail.
Charles Green, who has been under
bail for hearing charged with as
saulting his wife, who lives on South
avenue, was arraigned before Mayor
Hampton yesterday. The hearing con-
WINGED His Honor that the defendant
was guilty and he was held in 500
bail in his own recognizance to keep
the peace.
Green not only abused his wife but
somewhat wrecked the house. He
has considerable time in Jail for vari-
GUS offenses.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
Seriously Injured.

Mrs. John Hummell, of East ave-
nue., met with peculiar and serious
accident Wednesday. A bottle which
she was attempting to open, burst and
an artery in each of her wrists was
cut, the wound bleeding profusely.
Drs. Wilson and Davis were sum-
moned and several stitches were taken
in the wound. A piece of the glass
also cut painful cash in her face.
Mrs. Hummell is now helpless.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
JUSTICE SELTZER
HOLDS A MAN.
Gives Daniel Pierce Hearing
and Holds Him Under 500
Bail for Grand Jury.

Because Daniel Pierce, colored, of
Piercetown, made frequent trips to.
the farm of Jacob Chazen, at Gould
town, and threatened hired man that
if he didn't leave Chazen's employ he
would kill him criminal charge de-
veloped.
Mr. Chazen made complaint to JUS
tice of the Peace Seltzer and war
rant sworn out ydaused the arrest of
the alleged offender, Robert Bath
serving the warrant,
Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Pierce was
before the Justice. He denies the
charge and gave bail for hearing.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
Ano, her Ass ault Case.

Jonathan Cuff, colored, was the de-
fendant in case No. 2. Cuff is charged
with assault and battery by George W.
Shute who at the hearing testified
that he was cursed and ill treated by
Cuff.
R. M. Allen gave securities for the
mans appearance, which bail was
fixed at 5000.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
A VALUABLE MEDTCrNE

For Coughs and Colds in Children.
Try Chamberlain Stomach & Liver
Tablets, the best physio. For sale by
all druggists. it's I'm,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
Is yds Muslin for ST.

A special muslin bargain 16 yds for
81, regular Sc yd; good lawn sc yard
baby caps 25c; white shirt waists
tucked front SOC ;Umbrellas 29c, worth
40 I; ladies' wrappers at 75c, worth S9c.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
HUNT BROS.
10000 yards
Summer Wash Goods.

Some the exquisite designs and coorinos we have
doed n nss nsn V and goods goods are on to-day %
Ghanbray silk stripe mousselne silk gnghams silk finish
batse Prices &C. 10c 12c, $780, 25c 37c SOC yd 1855
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
25c Lace Hose I6c.

We have sold over 400 pairs the last
~ days. Another case on sale to-day.
Ladies lace stripe Isle thread black
nose, every pair worth 25c, here to-
day and while they last at 16c, pairs
for 45c.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
Some Foolish People

allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say.
"Oh. it will wear away" but in most
cases it will wear them away. Could
they be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which
is sold on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would immediately see the excellent
25 and SOC. Trial size free. At all drug
gists. 474w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
White Dresses.

Children's white dresses ages 6
months to years, just as neat and
dainty as you would wish to see with
fine tucks and neat lace and embroid-
cry, long or short The finest is So
down to SOC, 75c, 81, 81. %, 81. so, 81.
Also flannel and muslin skirts for
children and babies.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
75c Corset at SOC.

We had over 400 last week, consid
erably less to-day. Short and medium
summer and fine batiste, lace trimme,
top and bottom, SOC regular price -75c
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
BETTER THAN PILLS.

The question has been asked, "In
what way are Chamberlain Stomach
q Liver Tablets superior to pills ?"
Our answer is They are easier and
more pleasant to take, more mild and
gentle in effect and more reliable as
they can always be depended upon.
Then they cleanse and invigorate the
stomach and leave the bowels in a
natural condition, while pills are
more harsh in effect and their use is
often followed by constipation. For
sale by all druggists. it's i'm
Do Your Feet Ache
and burn, and make you tired all over?
Aliens Foot Ease rests and cools the feet
aidmakes walking easy. At all drug
& lists and shoe stores, Csc. % 4w
One Minute Cough Cure
For EOunha. ENIde nnsv n.sr,.,.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-01
western Horses at Private Sale.


l will arrive in Bridgeton on Satur-
day, May Sd with my 9Th choice car
load of Horses, 2S head direct from
the West. This load will commence
to sell at PRIV ate sale as soon as they
arrive aud have the buyers. Come
early for your pick of the lot.
F. L. Fralinger,
26 cod W 2t. Bridgeton, N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
TO FIGHT JIM CROW can LAW.
suits 70 Ne Brought and New Transport
t.tion sompsn, Ors aniy-i.

NEw ORLEANS. la, July IS a movement
wRs started at a m,-'tine held here to-day
by the n.groe. ~ New Orleans 10 hsht
tho Jim Grow car law, which su-'s into
effect on Dot u. hy which IA" negroes
are to us- separate cars or partitions on the
street railroad hn"r
It was dccidrd to fight ~" law m two
ways. 10Th IN and outHd" the c"urts \
suit will h. brought to tcst - VALIDITY ald
Al th. .aur tiuIH s,5.Uo will - RAISED 20
Organize a transportation company that
win furnish th" u"gru-'s transportation aud
enable them - ayUad the insulting pro
VISIONS u the Jim Iruw car law
IL j. proposed that 10" transpor'g'.'u
company vii ut-fa'e tailVho-, wagons and
81 h.,r kinds e vehicle. all over Va" city Tor
the exclusive u-e Il the Negroes The nov
law has grcatlv excited the negroes. even
more - than the suffrage provision d.
franchisns them. and has t--.n the text 81 a
nrrnona IN nearly all the colored chunvhes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
SIC AND vi SICTtN>.

The K%altenbprn concerts n tho Circle
Auditorium ls'gin their fifth week to-
morrow night The audience VIII be made
IN largely - members - the Seventh
Regimen and a special programme Ia their
honor has been prepared.
ON Tuesday Beethovcn'- Fnth SYM
rhony will be played "a part OF the pro-
--nmma On Wednesday the compost
tons ~ Victor Hcrt-rt will predominats
and on Thursday the regular Wagner night
will II, given
Tho numbers hv this composer WI -
IN. -Waldwrhru- music from -Siesiricd'
IN. due, from the finale OF the second act
~ der Flirg~nd.r Hollh nder the death
music and funeral march from ..ootter-
dAmnr.rung. and the Hover music from
To-nisht the customary sacred concert
will l., given tn" -nlo'si VIII os ito
h..cCa Mackenzie.
tn. military concerts are continued ut
,h. =, Nicholas Garden. where Conductor
Du,- varies his Interpretations by occa-
s,on,l spe,-rhes. The audiences are large
and enjoy both the music and the inter
~polstions
Mime Mantolli Was not able to I'll her
.,gay.men nj the hall. ~ her contract
In ling With the Nas~agni Opera Company
pr.V.ntei her appearance snyw hero Tr"-
vious to II. performances Manager john
.,on secured the beet available snbstitute
I'm the California Contralto. Alta iolo' q
will appear on Saturday evening
She sang for the first time here a. the
CrcL, Auditorium ssently and ts Ia appear
there again q week from Tomorrow night
Mia Y1lo /. to 20 abroad To study after
filing a few convert engagements IN uhlS
CITY. She viii e. TO fari- 10 prepare tri-
self for grand OPERA.
pi.,ro Ma-ragni 4. 20 hiring no ,aee
m.nas,r with him w this "a not L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

ZOO ~ E b. n or * no 1t On hs =,
sarrx--y rr,cs,
Male 20 pl,y 40 mate .. i.r.r moves
SOLUTION 10 PROBLEM ~. iiss
r.hI .Kfs S-R...r .httJ Shrma,.
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rom Df ~ nIdIsr. NcfwsIs onn &nur
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>,'-.a , ,a,,'q, Wv o.. :" iiS IL, aHa
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90 ..,. . .us .H game s|dS
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l.rrl,t ~" .', y COZ. vSn Inc IS"
t , 4. ~. 8rn a. H,ru,s' Nr-
m %. 81 .us H. l,ui. uI,bup ~. a.,
.. 70 god ars 1913 arsf ~ Iau>. 'oaJ "cr-'
= y u1,.r',li. ~ Nors levin ~. SUDDEN.
as, H'i. ,n'-. s7i. D. Ses ,@t.-tor. .en,u...
'a'l'. -, ~, r'r.tA,,.n % ling . YER .ns
10. ed. 80 g lima "a - = =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
stR fRISs ,sR>tR

ranstss 80 up ~ ~ ssn ~H,.n $500
HATsHH HaHNaaN
HIsrH saFss rfrras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
THE STAGE IN OTHER LANDS.
PIti HRI.HT> HHO HIIPTD
THTIR UrRFNS HIuIN.
i've tREiish ,c'er. nr-ssins In rhs,r
t~saRpsRies toe America me Pta,
rhat Nar,- Tempest VA, Brtas 10
New ,srh Z nder . an. Direction.


New tvrs sndef fr"hnians direction
-
VA" '"
= w" aH'h'' OF ~ 'N"' u' N'l.h 80 WI
h~ome ono ut 'hGicH l~lHIlupus Ha--
A. th. Dtk. II YORK. ne1, month. And
a, vh,,h d.r,rJ- ,r.r.-..I
,-- - -, I.
N""N
cali-i 10" haf'iasN"i hH''' ana i~'haiu
BoNn.. q popular British actor VIM visited
this country eight or nine wears ago ir
IN p,,a,saI nausht.f Wi han. On.
g.
re'uinN NAV "" '''" ""
figures smnns me b'nd"n actresses Who
have husbands Co supply -tar parts. a.
| though In a.r ca-c the usua. order 4, rr-
v.rs..t All. being more f.mou. han her
W." ~ - -
'"'u en' mas ''
tesl name ""'"'1 iSp' u an "'"' 90
h'tie proin'n"n'e lie nsh> MS mrs. s''-
ce.. a. a dranaii,i when - and Robert
uuchon. H.. noy,i.t 81 Green ,aruaiinu-
.",-rL.,, -. :, N.. T,,,,.-, IT, N,u
NV $40
GwNn '"'n"hV oa""i Lns",h We,
r. { Carton aud Henry '. Esinond nav"
-, r.-,,.v,t. NJ. C,n,,,, vas
-.
n proNlnclsl actrsS "n'~~ LONDON position
started with h"t husoshn- Inc VIM"
Ilephant,' and grew a. hts fame grew
N nan IA AA1 D NH NJ TOD
MI. u.x,r., Mr.. Cart, v.nT with
"N"
IL az lay A|7g' mus gaming " par
good that she wa, h'T"s~'.F Nu''7'$s'"n
Quite A., god wen, "a. rn.- Nir. carton
w,,,. 10, her IN -Wh..J- n ftfl Wha,I4-
u..,.a- r...,,,
"'' N'N'
"hi'h sh" 'a'''"" u" '' TIT" ""I''"
despite thu fact that prominent a'."r-
managers p.1y,i iu both waving hrr
'''" ','
eT~'h3 ''H".'''' "
In London have b'-n uhIv "a Tor hi-.N.n' :
plaVs The same ., tie ca-e with t'A
NJ. IL, 81 tb. Mace tf ItiUlp a. Y,-,
=. -,
Win h'prs' N,N'i"-
"s"lIE H.. .,
OF -, "'' . - a., a..
"hN a. 'H'N
sin,e w. IHhs "a ~. '' "'
VI NIeh-L'-L u" S"N. D.. "-
q '"au'Hs "u,r',
1919 ,,r''a1 :. -. -, 5.r
", 1t,nN ~lp..' ~
1 W N"r' ming ms '"I' Wv N"'''" '''"
On" h"rniiuH 'h"' At '"'
N'ih'f VIZ I'"'' N'..' '"
N"L.' ..- E -
sh.N. o,''.a' -. 90. -,
80 not hhF" 10 max, ''i'''. ~
ant lsmoud sort VA BON ''" '''g.'"'-
Nh' A." '' no -'as" t'.'
''" 'haSi - ',i -
n''au-" n'.''F -'I'a-
=" q '.rHa,i g'ul.. ~ u'S
h"f 'l"gI" london -u''">- "' ,a'hN r.
drama inc '"sN'N'
iin''H h"T IA o.''tAsI .' NJ I~lsN'
made her 'h" -'Wl.,h"'l' ''NT"'"I NJ
play But . ~ 'ie par 'il t'
H.'~"Ss, h"-aI-' 90" rF.'Ni .mth W.
r.,v"t II her" dupli'a'"i N's- 'inIn'' :
success. vet pa-~t uru''i-'d last "ts"''
whom III" r"'IiueI ~ a n''ute, OF W.
Patrick Iampt~ll~ co,npaiN t'I'iNN
Nf'hnr-Joh~s ~ " i''' ''
Iut VA ~" provinces h'> acted IHA'.ns
ZOOS IN her father paw '',,s a''I''.t
~ r"por'. "N'"ieni IA lI' N"I'iNNr'7
Jan" VA. talne has = r'~t"' 10 mo stag
who call h"rsslf Mis- H'I ,Alno an. ~ d"
touring company Ia Ito Christian a'''.
Giorg Qurtlc
Martin Harvey and Necfon ''~r's>n'.h'
v'n have acted her" hut WI y" ne" -
stars when hoy com" : US "a '!'la hE"
their oHmparie- bot" -ai.I's W H1..''
las 'hk,r H. 'o Iitaf: ".'.'
yivai Tho CH'.ir-u ~ fi" h.ng Hr w...'
7 %. and t.aHfr4 f.ffUa 4.FFt s ar| ""H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

r.,,nt nat~h. rIsNsd .. wee N'flr' ti'f sLd
f.rov,s sla Won nv ihs .urH-f - sisted ir IHt
Sus lss, sIndsb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
SnEEHAS ON POLO IN ENGLAND
HIsGIR ,ND ~ huR rows
IND az nm HfffDNN
wsnmE sf Rrsai.,is" nrssri'"s sire
ssTA~l ,sslnsi the ,wssi"s" 's'm
urs,, .sns Niss . W>sdN snisEe
taurtraus Irea'mvut .n othrr sole,

'""''''"
Nh- ~h'"r,u h"a' .'ar'""'n ~ IN"
RskaWaN uuutuE tUIH uHH ~trI 'n
D. GLAND tr ,larr uf .u, I-tuts.- g--i Nv
,,.. A,.,,..r r.,G, t..w A. uuuiugban
r,5,,.I
y" p"
- tssiarhur-' n 'tn' a." WaN'g" 70" an
nual Tournament 's-I v.as N" hsd uu'A
,f ,,t.r,-, 4, "a, ,i..tr Ir. trp
. t,. ,.,,t,. .YI
~" w -
brought hach twenty nv" 81 " "'''
bury. Jr having iuugh' q '"ui"' over
tb,r. be SAM WITH NJ hss'ue lot
a. hal ann, tbt,,v u.rf,- WNtI. M. ing
- - - ,..,, H..
N-hHi'" "'' '"
regulation ~ iu h's'' hdi t'Fu NhN'd
by mutual ,uu-sut. a.. 'u" Nu"f t'hts
u,,,,-t 3D., ,l,y Slit. ,rl a t.u,pIr sI Others
- .y..,-t
'N'' y "'N.- '
oar team, 'ut 'N" tugu-lW''t 600 "'''"".
~ A.. heavy gong u~.sl fh'ur tigg'-i and
b..vi.., r.,,,- Ig.lr r.tuk ,ur of tl.'h
= - =. ,. H.,.t ~ p,r.- con.
N,t r,, "a
any INDIAN lSu,.- 90 Nrah-, i"i ~" thshs"-
men lad iLnruug r'ryi- amt moe IT th"tn
,,l ,, finland ,r,. of the i-.-t Wa a
-, 49,. ala. ,,Iy ~ hands,
'"'' Wv INV W" .,,,,,,
sud had been '"NE' '' "' '"'""
a 'hrr-- mI"-tud-, .H,f -'"'1p."rh'-" "a
Ireland
ia 49,. .,I.4f .t,.ry that they lad
"a. - ..,-
ne "ss "' ''' '"' wv
ilemrn ~" great h"r-'ii'u. I"' my P'.
la most ~ ih-it time 81 hunting, lolo ana
r.c,,y They ir,af.d o.r PLAYERS with
,1.., ,.,,,.- Lur ,, tn. preliminary
...f, ,t.t-
Ina',t"- nv "'I' -ll'l., -, Lie, A..
Tor 'h' HW''i "'"' go" ~ a..
~l'fNt INV iaiN WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

pie,ro Ma-caxni 4. 20 bring no stag.
MANAGER with him w this country, not Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

signor Luigi Arditi. the composer and
conductor. last week celebrated his eigh-
tir,h birthday. A. "a conductor he has h~cn
for some yesr- inactive, and as a composer
re IL remembered by only "A faw - hi-
wal, zes that the prima donnas still sing
Nine. Patti tho other day IN london put
III Racio' on 'hs programme ~ her concert
and Nine. Semhrich sings his waltz -Parla :
ALWAYS NJ tho CONCLUSION ~ la File du
Regiment Nine. Mciha also has 80
Seran Rosa Ia her repertoire. But mono
~ his other works IL heard to-day.
He was more important n an impresaHo
In London than In this country lie con
duc,ed her. with Alboni. Busio. Sontag
u other famous prima donna- Of the older
time. le-ides Adelina Patti, whom he frr-
iollcn he int rnduced -Faust, The Fly
ins Dutchman,- 'Nireili~.' Tho Sirilian
Vesp~r,' la Form del Destino. Rallo Ia
MsSrhera.' -Mefs'ofel"- and Hamlet. a.
we'll ms Gluok's 'lphigrniA III TauriS.-
Chsrihini'- -Mai~s.- P-rgoi"-i's la Sorya
Padrona,' 'Cayalleria Rust'cana' and Han
nj und Grail
He was born A. Cr"-cin,iuo IN Piedmont
and s'udied the violin at the Conservatory
~ Milan, from which he Was graduated
sixty YEAR, ~ He produced ms hr-t
opara before he left the co~n-"rNatory AMI
IVES for n few wears n viriuusn Ninlinisi
lie vas a conductor for "A provincial
COMPANY Ia England in lS6 and cane
from Italy 20 Undertake hist work. \
wear later he went Ia Her MAje-tv's Iheatr,
and remained there for yeArs He conducted
Al the op~ratic dsbuts In London VI rtisuA
Nilsson and 1rebsA