davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-09
COMEDY Of
ACCIDENTS
BY FRANK H. SWEET
Copyright, 1905, by Ruby Douglas

{ Copyright, 1905, by Ruby Douglas {
When the breeze is just strong enough
10 fill sail without fiattening and the
sun discreet enough to brim the sum
mer girls cup of enjoyment to the
verge of color and tan there is no place
superior to the shore waters of Nam
tucket If Blanche Wilmot and Tom
Howard did not think so in stereotyped
form as they tackled out from the hotel
dock it was all in the vivacity of their
eyes and voices and motions.
NOW, you trim the sail while | do
the rudder," cried Blanche, land which
is port and starboard, so l can call out,
and what is down bridge? Susie Mills
is forever telling me about their down
bridges when they go sailing, and she
says it's such fun. And bailing out
can't we bail out, Mr.. Howard? We
only stay a month at Nantucket, and
want to learn 1t all so can talk too"
MIR. Howardw scornfully I'm Tom
and you're Blanche. Weren't we prop
erly introduced at the breakfast table,
not an hour ago, and didn't that Susie
Mills of yours ever mention that Nan
tucket has no frills? No one can like
down bridges and preserve dignity"
NO." doubtfully. Susie didn't speak
of that-Tom, but what is it, and the
rest?'
'Oh. just ducking your head to keep
from being knocked overheard by the
boom when it swings around. It's any
thing but fun, l can tell you, Blanche.
Some boatmen are forever lacking
when they're in narrow channels and
that keeps the boom swinging like a
pendulum. And bailing-that's when
boat leaks. You can thank your stars
not to have any of that"
"Pshaw! You're no true sailor" dis
gustedly. I'D just love for the boat to
leak. Couldn't we snag something Or
or foul a rock or strain a seam SO she
would spring a leak? 1t would be SO
salty, you know. But you didn't ex
plain port"
"Oh, that-thats the side one turns
out when driving, | think, or maybe
it's the other side. I'm not quite sure
just now But anyway we won't need
it. They say that and starboard in
battles, you know. when they're going
on board with cutlasses. But look
outw sharply you will spring leak
sure If you run into rocks that way"
well, how could help it," Blanche
retorted, with you chattering?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-09
The Chinese Ideal wife.

II you want place where really val
liable feminine accomplishments are
held in esteem, you should go to Can
ton. The Chinese there annually cele-
brate the festival Of the spinning maiG
en- and the cowherd. 1t sounds gay At
the last festival a girl of sixteen. with
a needle in one hand and thread in the
other. knelt before the shrine of the
star goddess and threaded the needle
behind her head. She was at once In
undated with offers Of marriage. So
easily pleased Is the simple Chinaman.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-09

FOLKSTONE HOWARDT
couldn't listen to you and trim the rud
i mean do you rudder-at the same
and things and mediate. Now, how
shall we get off? The boat spins round
like hobbyhorses turning on a pole
I'll bet folks are looking at us from
the hotel and laughing"
Tom gazed into the water specula
lively.
II suppose l could get out and push
off," he said suggestively. ut isn't
over three or four feet deep. But Id
get awfully wet"
Then you sit right there and hold
on for your lifer cried Blanche with
eringly as she sprang to her feet. "Pl
jump overheard myself and push off
I'd just love to get wet WELL" as
Tom splashed into the water, 'if yor
will do it. You're slow for emergen
cies, but l think you'll be susceptible
to treatment. Now" as the boat was
slid off the rock, almost causing her to
lose her balance, and Tom clambered
dripping Oh board, suppose you trim
do the rudder awhile and let me trim
sail. l want to learn it ALL"
"Crazyw growled Tom as he edged
by her to the cockpit and grasped the
rudder. Il could have pushed off with
an oar just as well and saved this
wetting-if I'd thought Luff a little,
Blanche"
Lets see"-sweetly-"that has to be
done with the rudder, doesn't 1t, Tom p
"Oh, well, maybe it does'-irritably
but you'd be owlish If you had
streams of water coursing down your
back and flooding your Shoes And
we're right in front of the hotel. Like
ly 400 out Of the 500 guests are look
ing at us and making remarks" He
was silent for some moments and then
added, And Dragged a whole lot tC
some of the fellows about my-my salt.
mess"
Poor Tom" laughed Blanche. But
I'm in the same boat. My talk was
horribly salty this morning. I'm afraid
we re IN FOR general congratulations
when we get back"
Tom groaned, kicked the water from
his shoes. then laughed.
only month. did you say,
Blanche?" he asked.
That's all. And papa made a whole
lot of trouble about that He doesn't
like the seashore a bit and only gave
Ia when | promised to be a good girl
and consider his wishes in the fall.
You see, I'm escaping, and | wanted to
yet just as far away as possible in
hope of making it permanent"
Queer" quoth Tom; I'm escaping
too. Only mines to be all summer.
And Pm studying how to make the
thing permanent"
Blanche looked interested.
whats your trouble" she asked
"a girl?'
"Yes. Money in two families. Got
to be united. All cut and dried without
consulting me-
"Why don't you jump overheard, as
you did just now?'
.That's what I'm thinking Of But
ii means disinheritance, and I've never
earned a cent in my life. It's some
thing that calls for mental struggle
through silent watches of the night"
as the girl nice looking?"
"Never saw her But how is it with
youY
"Just the same. Money, money, mon
ey, AMI l never saw the man either"
Tom leaned forward, his eyes shin
ing
look here, Blanche" he cried, lets
elope. That'll settle the whole thing for
both of u.s."
"Why, Tom HowardI' in dismay.
1--WE haven't known each other two
hours yet"
What of it?' boldly. I'VE both Like
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-09

chant had considerable teiepnonlng TO
do, but none Of it was in the direction
of Sandsville. Not once was that Office
called up, and there was a saving of
at least SO on tolls Then there came a
day that the office had to be called
up, and as the bachelor took down the
trumpet he made up his mind that If it
that old maid rap
Yes, this is Sa-:dsviIle," came the
answer in voice that made him Jump.
1t was the clear, sweet voice he had
been accustomed to.
II want he began and then
stopped.
"Yes?"
Il want Jackson's dry goods store
after awhile, but just now want some
thing else"
What is it?"
"Have-have you got two voicesw
why, of course not. What funny
question:
Are there two of you, thenT
"No; I'm all alone here"
"Well, I'll be jiggeredr he exclaimed
to himself, but he heard giggle from
the other end of the line, and the same
voice he liked to hear said:
Shall | call up the store now?''
Not yet. Say, was down at Sands
vile the other day"
"Yes?"
Il called at the telephone office"
Did your"
"And you wanted to know if / had
been drinking"
"Oh, Mr.. Williamsw
and when said no you advised me
to consult doctor for paresis."
Did she say that? I'm sorry. l was
Ill for week and had to get Miss An.
drews to take my place, and she lie
pretty short with people,"
And it wasn't you in the office that
day."
"Of course mott
"Then-t them
Then you want the store?'
Not by jugful! | want you, and /
shall he down on the afternoon trainp'
But, Mr.. Williams
But Mr.. Williams was hurrying to
the depot to catch the train and an
hour later was in Sandsville. Three
months later he got what he came for,
and everybody says it was a good
match
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad Of Atnsrfca. no
fected throughout BY Block SignaS
and Infeyloeking Switches.
In EFFECT NOV. se. 1905.

Trains Leave Mount Hosty
For philadelphia, 555, $50, LA, 15l ~. s.06
n n q. M. 245. PAP, 403, 800, 6OO CAV '.5S,
a1 l045 o. m. On Sundays, oU5, 3d. a. H.,
I15l ALB 5l9, Gas, 9.28 p. m
For Pemberton 6.55, 9.09, li.ol a. M. La, 3.4U'
5.48. 722, (l2.40 a. m. FRIDAY ondyl. on sun
DAYS. glS 1000 a. M, l.37, $40, 800 p m;
For Bnrlin gton, 65u, sio 'io.oz d. NJ, 1o'' o'''
7.35. 800 p. M.
For Rordenfown Trenton and New York, $50,
$40. a. M, 4.05, 5.32, 7.S5 D. M -
For Trenton and New York, lOUz a. M, from
For Inmberton, Medford, Marlton and Had
donfield, $40, 1l.52, a. M, AL p. M.
For VincentoWn. 1912, l.4l, 6.O7 p. M
For Toms River, Island Heights ana sea size
Park 9.O9 a. m. All p. M On sundays
For Ashury Park and Long Branch 800, a. M,
4z7pm on Sundays, 9l9 a. M
Trains Leave for Mount Holly as Jottoaos;
From Philadelphia 800, $40, II 90, ll5o g; M,
1850 i5O $50 400, 4.32, o. 5.44, Cos, ~, 10y
9lO 1910. Il5O, pm. On Sundays $50. 80
g. m, II 40, $50, $50, ITO, 1910 p M
From Trenton 74O, $50, IL Goa. M, Zoo 5U p M
From Burlington, SlS, 1910, lisa a. M, S.So' oez'
7.24, 952 p. m. p,,.o,,
From New York, via Trenton ana burhnscon'
500 1000 a. M, Loo, 400, p. M
From Medford, 7.07 a. M, l.5O, OIL ?. m.
From Toms River, SO7 a. M, 4Uz p H. oh
Sundays, 552 p. M ooa
From North Pemberton, 6.S, TBS, 9.OS, a. M,
1891 3.46, Gil, S.21 p. m. On Sundays "S4 d.
M, 123S, 5.05, 6.2s, 9l3 P. m; 4u m
From South Pemberton, $40, a. h-' In r. ~
On Sundays, 6.29 p. M On
From Asbury Park, 6.5l, a. NJ, 20 p H. W
Sundays, 4.42 p. m. 900
From Long Branch $685. a. M, go, 5lo p. III.
On Sundays. 40 o. H.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-09
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.

schedule in effect 700 a. M, December 4 1906.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
7O0 500, 500, 1000, ll.O0 a. M, l23O, l3O, 80,
$780, 4.30, $40 p. m.
on sunday first boat leaves at 500 a m. Last
boat leaves at 5.2J p. m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
7fo $50, $50. 1920, ll.30 M, LOO, 200, 300,
400, 500, $50 p IN.
on SUNDAY first boat leaves at $50 a. m. Last
boat leaves at $50 p. m.
The above trips will be run on schedule
time, unless prevented by ice. When there
is ice in the river no trips will be guaranteed.
The boat for the performances in the Audi
torium will leave Bristol at T40 p. m. Return
ing will leave Burlington twenty minutes
after the performances.
No trips will be guaranteed in foggy weather.
WILLIAM f. D0RON,
Secy, Treas. and Gen'l Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-09

Casey do be great fighter"
"IIe is thot. Yisterdah he walked tin
miles TO lick a mon"
can did he walk back, too, dunnoY'
"No; he was carried back."-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-09

He who freely praises what he means
TO purchase and he who freely enumer-
ates the faults of what he means to
sell may set up a partnership with hon.
esty.-Lavater.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-09
WEST JERSEY sEAsHORE RAILROAD
October 3, 1905.

MedfOrd, MarltOn and Phiiau6IpHia'
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at 700, lO05 a
M, 205 $40 p. M.
On Sundays, 705 a. NJ, 4-O5 p M
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at ia, lO.lS a.
M, 2.23, 522 p. M.
on Sundays, 7.I9 a. M, All p. m.
ford and Marlton at 100, 1890 a. M, except
Saturdays), LOO p M, Saturdays oniy)' Szo'
$50 p. m.
On Sundays, 800 a. M, $50 p M
Leave Marion for Meiford, S.l7, Lib q. M,
Except Saturdays), LAB p. M, saturdays
only, 4.06, Gil p. III.
On Sundays, 9.46 a. M, go p m. .,o,,a,
For further particulars apply to the ucKe'
agent at the station. r,
W. w. ATTERBURY, J. H. "ooD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-09
CAMDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY co
WINTER SCHEDULE

WINIEh oCbEDULI1.
Daily.-Leave Ferry every 30 minutes from
500. 53S a. M, to 1908 p. m. Then every go
minutes to l2.08 a. M.
Leave Moorestown every 30 minutes from
r 40 a M to II, u d. M Then l2.07 a. m.
Saturday Leave Ferry every 30 minutes
all day from SOB, 5.3S a M, to l2O8 a. m.
Leave Moorestown every 30 minutes from
$40 a. M to ll.42 p. m, and 12N a. m.
Sunday.-Leave ferry from SOS a. H. to l2OS
a. M every 30 minutes.
Then 1907 a.. m.
Club cars run daily. except Sunday, and
leave Ferry at 75S $50 a. M, 80, 42O 90,
Leave Stanwick avenue, Moorestown, at
7Ol SOL 8l4 g. "A a. M, 4.3l, 5.14, SOL 6.45 p. M.
SATURDAYS the Club cars leave Ferry at 7.5S,
$50 a. M IL So TO- 30, ESQ, $50, 420 $40, sos
Leave Stanwick avenue, Moorestown, at
7Ol $40 S44, ga a. M, l3l, 2.0l, 30l 33l, 4.3l,
6.14, 601, 6.45 p. m.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-01-09
TROLLEY TIME TABLES.
BURLINGTON COUNTY RAILWAY co.
In connection with Camden and Suburban
Railway COMPANY.

Railway Company.
In effect Saturday, November 6, 1905.
Leave Fountain, Mount Holly, for Burling
ton, at $50 a. M, and every hour thereafter
until and including ll.30 p m.
Leave Broad and High streets, Burlington,
for Mount Holly at 6.l5 a. m. and every hour
thereafter until and including l2O5 past mid
night.
Leave Fountain, Mount Holly, for Moores-
town and Camden. at 5.44 a. m. and every half
hour thereafter until and including IA p. m.
After that 8.44, 9.44, 1914, ll.34, l2.4i.
Leave Camden Ferry for Mount Holly at 5.OS
a. m. and every half hour thereafter until and
including 7.0S p. M and then every hour I'M
I'll and including 1908 past midnight.
Club cars that leave Camden Ferry at $50
a. M, $780, 4.2O and $40 p. IN. make connection
for Mount Holly .
club car connects with cars leaving Burling
ton at 4.l2 p. M; Fair Ground, 500, s.OS a. M,
4.39 and 500 p. M.
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERs.
The regular meeting of the-Board of Free
holders of Burlington county, Will be held In
the Court House, Mount Holly, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1906,
at II O'Clock A. NJ; for the transaction of bust
ness. Committees Will meet at 10 O'Clock.
ERNEST ID. HOLEMAN, Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
Don1esilc Kafr..

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United States Canada ana Msxfc.
(outsde OF Boroughs Manhattan and The Bror-S
Also TO Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii ana the Phippinsz
without expense for foreign postage.
pAU.y AMI SUNDAY WEEKLY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
COPYRIGHT BILL SOON.
" ashington Conference Adjourns-
Ld1CyerS VII Frame Measure.

Washington March 16.-The copyright con-
ference which has been in progress here for sew
eral days, and at which about sixty persons rep
resenting practically every branch of the pub
fishing interests We're present came TO an end
tonight It's deliberations have resulted in a
substantial agreement on all the principles which
those in attendance believe should be incor-
porated in a new copyright statute that will
satisfy all legal requirements. and at the same
time be practical of application These prin-
ciples will be put into the hands of lawyers
and by them formulated into a bill. which. in
turn, will be submitted to the various interests
represented at the conference for final sugges-
tions and amendments which may be found de-
sirable before the bill is finally introduced into
Congress.
The conference just closed is the third of the
series which have been held during the last year,
extending in all over eleven days. The OrganiZa-
tons which sent delegates to the conferences
have represented diversity of interests Her
bert Putnam the Librarian of Congress, who
initiated the conference. says the delegates have
reached a compromise and reasonable mean on
the points which there had been extreme
views expressed.
The copyright bill. if completed in time.
VIII be introduced into Congress at this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
WOULD STUDY CHINA.
Dr. James AdUocates Educational
Commission to Hid Regeneration.

Washington. March ia movement has been in
sututed by Edmund ]. James. president OF the Uni
Nersty OF Illinois, for the appointment OF educa-
teliectual and industrial situation in China with
view 10 the regeneration OF the Chinese Empire.
PROFESSOR James is u personal friend OF President
roosevelt. and recently presented to him a
rahoum on the subject which the President and
secretary Root now have under consideration Pro.
fessor James says:
II is possible for time to plant ourselves
olsuhctIy on the side of those nations which pro-
pose TO use intellectual moral force rather than
prute force In efectlng the development events
IN that mighty empire.
In the memorandum Professor James SAYS:
A great service would be done to both countries
II the government of the United States would
the present juncture send educational commits
sion TO China, whose chief function should be TO
WISH the imperial government and. with its con-
sent each OF the provincial governments of the
authorities of these provinces TO young Chinese
VINO may desire 10 go abroad study a formal
invitation on the part OF our American institutions
OF learning to avail themselves OF the facilities
OF such institutions
China is upon the verge of a revolution Every
great nation of the world will inevitably dI
INTO more or less intimate relations with this gil
sanuc development. II Is for them to determine
whether those Of amity and friendship and kind
ness, or those of brute force and the mailed fist
The United States ought not to hesitate to its
choice in this matter.
Chinese OF the present generation will be the
nation winch, Tor given expenditure of effort
VIII reap the largest possible returns in moral
tellectual and commercial influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Booker T Washington The Progress OF the Negro,
League Political Education, Hudson Theatre No.
139 44th street Il q
Annual meeting Exchange for Wouen's Work
334 Madison avenue p. m
Meeting New-Yori Wellesley Club home Of Mrs. Alfred
Peats. No. AS West seth street p.
Physical Education Socetys monthly meeting. Young
Mems Christian Association sd street and Seventh
avenue. 10 a.
Public Schools Athletic League games. Madison Square
Garden
sixty-nnth Regiment mass. ST. Patrcks Cathedral
s.. Patrick's Day parade. afternoon.
Friendly Sons of St Patrick dinner Delmonieos
Annual dinner Of Ireland shanleys Broadway
42d street, p. m.
Dinner of Society Ireands American Friends. Hotel
Victoria, T:30 p.
Annual entertainment reception Irsh-American Vol
unteers National Hall No. 1921 Second avenue. even
ing.
Society OF American Artists exhibition. 215 West
9th street
salmagund Clubs exhibition
Jerome X and Charles Bate Looms in readings
from their works Mendelssohn Hall p.
Concert under the auspices Manuscript Society
81 West 34th street. $50 p m
Concert for benefit Society for Islian Immigrants
Waldorf, evening
Magyar Club unveng OF portrait OF President
Roosevelt. No. All 9th street, evening
Meeting Harvey Society lecture by DR. II Howell
The Cause Of the Heart Beat" No. II West $50
street, $50 p. m.
Free Dav NJ the Museums OF Art and Natural History
and the Geological Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
SPEAKS FOR THE DEAD.
Magistrate WdhIe CriticiseS Man
agement of Lutheran Cemetery.

More than one hundred lot owners Of the I.u-
theran Cemetery. Long Island. met in the Teutonia
Assembly Rooms. Third avenue and 18th street
last night. and organized the Lutheran Cemetery
Lot Owners Association 10 demand an accounting
from the trustees and to compel the trustees 10
keep the cemetery in better condition.
Magistrate Wahle expressed the sentiment OF
the meeting when he said: II don't know that IN
the history of this city such meeting as this has
ever been held before. II is not meeting for the
living but a meeting for the dead"
Magistrate Wahle said that IL the only cerne-
terry in the state where peanuts thrust at you
when you visit the graves Of your loved ones
He said flowers stolen from the graves, and
even flags taken.
Philip Wagner gave a history of the cemetery
and said the present trustees are ]. A Geissen-
helrner, Frederick W. GeiSsenheimer, +. ". Hun
ter NJ. III. Getty Jacob T. Miller and B. w. Segee.
THESE trustees were all relations of the Geissen-
heimer family, he said. Mr.. Wagner read the law
OF 1S4 In which It that in the selling of plots
in a cemetery one-half of the price paid for the
plots was to pay off the purchase price Of the
ground and the other half TO keep the Gene
terry in proper condition
A man arose in the audience and asked If IL was
meeting to attack the Cieissenhener family. His
remark loudly Kissed and for a time II ap-
peared as If he would be thrown out. A movement
was begun 10 form combination to elect trustee
from the plot holders. but Magistrate Wahle said
he thought 1t would be better to make the present
trustees make an account in court, and his idea
finally adopted.
A resolution was PASSED cenSuring the trustees
FOR their neglect in their conduct and manage
ment Of the cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
CONRIED FORGOT ABOUT LICENSE.
Director Summoned, Fails to Appear-Paid
for Permit, but Didn't Get 1t.

Heinrich Conried seemed the brink OF getting
into hot water again yesterday. when he was sum-
moned to appear in the Jefferson Market court and
produce his Irving Place Theatre license. Failure
to produce the license. he told. might mean
the closing of the theatre. Acting Inspector Hold
gins some days ago noticed that no license hung IN
the office OF the Irving Place Theatre. and made
inquiries for II. search both in the theatre and
in Mr.. Conried's Office at the Opera House failed
TO disclose II. and in spite of efforts yesterday
morning Mr.. ConrieG's part to prevent. the
summons was issued There is penalty for pro-
ducing plays without a license.
Mr.. COnried. however. did not appear in court
his theatre closed last night The inspector
had a conference. however, with Magistrate Walsh
According TO Otto Well. Mr. Conried's manager. he
never got license, but he sent SEQ for before
May OF last year and has the check, indOrsed by
Mr. McAdoO. Apparently, says Mr.. Well the PO-
lice Department officials forgot make the
license, and ne forgot 10 notice that they forgot
Mr. Conried said last night that this AFFAIR had
further trouble about giving performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
MUSIC.
CLOSING SCENES AT THE OPERA.

Fare1ells being the order OF the day at the Met
ropottan Opera House. those OF Nine. NOrdica.
Mime. Homer, SiSnor Carusc and NJ Plancon were
reached last night. La Gioconda," which seemed
10 have wcrE out its welcome IN the first month OF
this sesson. was the opera. 1t had had only three
performances. and one of these Saturday
night with Mr.. Dsppel in the role Of Emo. But IL
was excellent choice for q farewell night. and a
phenomenal audience gathered to see and hear it
one numerous as the theatre would hold and as
brilliant in appearance any the season has pro-
duced. The cast the the opening
night save that Nine JacOby sang the music allOt-
ted 10 the blind woman. Great enthusiasm was
awakened by the singing OF Mime. NOrdca and
Sgnor Caruso. the latter of whom disappointed his
admirers by refusing repeat his romance "Clelo
e Mar" A full measure OF appreciation was also
given to Nine. Homer. Signor Scott and VI. Plan
con, who have never deserved more at the hands
of local opera lovers