davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20

"The men who were in front during
the first five miles were Lord, Appleby
and Duncan. of England, and Hefferon
and Dorando. These Englishmen were
| going to show us how they do IT. and
tried to run us Off our feet. Duncan
was the fellow who had won the Eng
fish Marathon trial, and Appleby was
the holder Of the f1fteen-mile record
Upon these two men all England had
pinned her faith.
"As a matter Of fact, only one Eng
lishman finished. He was Clark, who
came in fourteenth. The others who had
set a terrific pace over the first ten
miles Just ran themselves into a faint.
But I'm getting ahead of my story.
"Where was I all this time. you
ask? Oh, I was way back. Five miles
beyond the starting point the bicycle
attendants picked up the runners.
When I caught my man, George Cam
eron, I asked how many were ahead
of me.
You're in a fine position, johnny
yelled George. You're fortieth.'
LOngbOat in Distress.
"That was at the five-mile mark. At
ten miles l had advanced to sixth posi-
ton and was feeling fine. All this time
Longboat was in front Of me. I passed
the Indian after running fifteen miles.
Longboat had settled down to a walk
and was evidently In distress. / saw
Bill Sherring, the boy who had won
the Marathon at Athens, squirting the
Indian along. AS I passed Sherring
yelled Go on, Tom. Get the kid But
Tom had spent himself. He was no
longer the runner who had beaten q
fast horse from Toronto to Hamilton
In Canada and had broken the record
for the Boston Marathon course by five
minutes.
"At nineteen miles I had pulled up to
third position. Dorando and Hefferon
were now the only men ahead of me.
had dropped by the wayside, completely
exhausted, and were hustled off by
waiting attendants.
Cameron, my faithful trainer and
bicycle attendant. rode ahead to note
how far the italian and the South
African were ahead of me. 1 thought
tina George had started on a six-day
race, he had ridden on so far, III when
he came back, he had the nerve to tell
mo thai the two runners were only a
short distance In front.
"This was good encouragement and
I just kept a-pattering on. I felt like a
machine that couldn't tire. AS q mat
ter Of fact I was under q terrible
strain, but the chance to win that
greatest of all races just spurred me on.
Along the course our friends, the
enemies, In other words Englishmen,
shouted to me, Good, old Yankee. Keep
1t up They were jeers, not cheers. for
they thought l was so far behind tina
i didn't AVE a chance
"They're Moving the Stadium"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20

yesterday, ratified off a var Of meeting a chap at Providence last week who
didn't know whether thu Marathon was q footraceo OR IN of these new
tangled aeropanes ct wonder If that fellow knows thai the Civil Wa is
over and that John I. Sullivan has been beaten for the heavyweight cham
pionship" jokngy remarked Hayes. If it had happened in Philadelphia
there might have been a n xcuse for 1t.
AS a matero If fact Johnny Hayes. since his victory in England, has be-
come almost as prominent as h President IF the United States Big Bill
Taft, the presidential candidate Of the Republican party received a great re-
carried pon h tag 1t Proctors in q scene which represented the finish Of
the race. the applause must AVE been heard at Union HILL.
And right well he deserved it Think of a boy weighing less than 1870
pounds running more than 2NmNes in 2 tours N 55 minutes running up
hin and down. and then to beat IL hftynne other competitors the best that
nations could offer. What a strain, what nerve, what a triumph! The faded
shield o. red, white and blue in the running shirt worn by the American.
which II on exhibition In THE STAR window, is mute testimony of the
grueMng ordeal through which the game little runner had passed
f1ayess Early Achievements.
This peer of athletes a marvel for q youth of his inches was bon in
New York % years g He was not a boy Of great physical power, n
didn't even train consistently according to his own story, for his early
beat EVERY kid in the block at the running game
Hayes o his novice ace in 1904,w henh 10 finished first in the Pastime
"a. uB csoss country run 1t a distance of six miles
After he had won that race. F. J. Murray. a familiar figure in the ath-
be . great runner som day.
II took it for sc much hot air at HI time" said Hayes "but I deter
&nfned Il stick to the game. If only for the sport If IT."
On Thanksgiving Day, 1904, te boy who wa later destined to win b
groatest Marathon race in modern history competed n thu junior national
kruss-country championship ace. He finished third in q field of So. A year
HAAsr hs finished fourth in the Metropolitan Junior championship ace
In 1905 Hayes a. ffh lin the Boston Marathon, in which a hundred ath-
Nekoe competed. Last year the little New worker having jujst turned his 1t
ypar carried of third hcnors in another Marathon at Boston That a the
yesx Tom Longboat the Indian runner, beat the record for he course by five
minutes Hayes trained with the idea Of running close to the record, and
finished only <s seconds behind, tut no runner could keep stride with the
Indian that day.
At that. Hayes was delayed two m inutes by a freight train which crept
acuoss the course. Longboat had pas sd the crossing before the freight had
blocked the way
Hayess browning victory wms res rved Until hts year, when he won
international fame by capturing the r eal Marathon race in the Olympic
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
Moving the Stadium"

"As I approached the finish, after
having covered twenty-six miles. things
began to swim before my eyes. The
stadium was now In sight, but 1t
seemed like one Of those mirages. so
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
Johnny Hayes Will Give l64
Contestants Word to &C.,
at IL O'Clock.
BY JAMES M. GOULD.

mailed be-
fore the time for
closing, were re-
ceived yesterday
and have been
added to the list
already published.
Johnny" Hayes is
In town, playing a
week at Proctor's,
and the final ar
rangements have
been completed for
the largest event
in the history of
long, distance rae
ing. This morn
ing he was out for
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
Yankee Runner Timed His Stride and Reserved His
Strength Until Finish -EngliShmen Cheered
Him When They Thought He Could
Not Win the Race.
PICK OF RUNNERS FROM ALL PARTS OF
CIVILIZED WORLD OUTGAMED BY AMERICAN
BY G. A. FALZER.
! oHNNY HAYES, the Mar

= HAYES, the Marathon winner, arrived In
Newark yesterday. The story of how this sapling
of American youth outganed. outlasted and outran
the pick of athletes of the civilized world in that memo
rable race from the royal gates of Windsor Castle to
the stadium at Sh eppard's Bush, a distance of 20 miles,
1856 yards, at the Olympic games in England last July;
how he carried the Stars and Stripes to victory, beating,
out Dorando, the great italian runner, at the very
threshold of the fl nish mark, and how Queen Alexandra
herself bestowed upon him the Marathon trophy, has
been blazed befor e the public many a time, but, coming
from his own lips, the following narrative does not come
amiss.
One would bell eve that a follower Of athletics who
haa n t haard Of Iaras md his uiotor na,st ha a resi-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-23
Ndmero 70

Don Alfredo Nan de Allariz, don
Vicente Cousid6, don Lorenzo Roll
dan, don Jose Murgufa y Jose Chane
(hijo).
Por :'La Discussion don Eduardo
DOLE y Arrange, don Hector de Saa-
vedra y don Jesds Castellanos.
Por LA Union EspafIola'' SD di-
rector don Juan Antonio Pumsriega.
Por la Lucha, don Aniceto Val
divia.
Don Jose M. Gown, don Prospero
Pichardo y don Victor Muhoz, por
"El Mundo".
Don Jose Fuentevilla, por "El Co
mercio.
Don Adelardo Novo y don Jose G.
Aguirre, por ''El Diario Espafol".
Don Francisco Dfaz, por "E1 Avisa-
dor Comercial'
Don Modesto Morales Diaz, por "El
Triunfo.
Don Aurelio Ramos Merlo, por "El
Liberal.
Don Antonio c. Zamora, por "El
Hogan" y por 'El Figaro don Fran
cisco Chacon y don Ramon A. Cstala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-23
DUdO en- ID HQDQlQ
Muerte de TN periodista espafiol
CURROS ENRIQUEZ

A continuation reprOduC1mOS
IN artfculo necrologico y una
resef1a del entierro del gran es-
critor, que publica "El Diario
de la Marina.
He aqui 10 que escribe el i'm
portante colega:
"Lo que fue, nadie 10 sabe; el
Sc llevo Ell misterio de su vida,
como el de su corazon. Avaro
de sus dolores, los guardaba 10
mlsmo que tesoros, para sabo-
TearlOs a sus solas, en- el silen-
clio de su alma; en- sus profundi-
dades nadie entro, porque q ma
die abri6 la puerta: como I'm
sagrario 10 miraba Ell: como un
sagrario en- Ell que la tristeza sc
endlosaba, y en- Ell que toda
mirada del exterior podia, al
caer, profanar alguna cosa.
LO que fue, nadie 10 sabe, por
que aquella bondad, aquel ta-
aento. aquella nobleza, todo 10
que veiamos y amabamos, no
eran el: el era mas: eran solo los
ref1ejos de la luz que brillaba en-
el santuario, y en- Ell santuario
tambien habia dolor, y del do
l0r no sabiamos, nj por refejos
siquiera; y quizas fuera Ell dolor
tan grande, ST no may or que su
talento, su bondad y su nobleza
y quizas fuera Ell dolor el que lie
hizo peregrino, solitario cami-
nante que flo en- ell porvenir
siguio TN sendero como 81 no
hubiera ante el mas nlundo que
aquel sendero.
Curros naci6 en- Celanova, de
Ia provincial de Orense. en- ell
1852; estudio la carrera de Dere.
cho, y fue a los diez y ocho amos
cuando sintio en- torno suyo la
gloria de la popularidad: por
vocaci6n y por alma, era poeta;
naciera en- una region en- la que
las palabras son mimosas, como
creadas para hablarpos de ter
nuras. Y con todas las ternu-
ras de su alma y las de las pa
aabras de su terra, escribio una
"Cantiga" melanc6lica, que es
IN sollozo de amor pleno de dull
cedumbres y de lagrimas; la mti.
6ica la presto sus languideces
de dulcisima muheira, y la plu-
ma que escribio aquella "Can.
tiga' fue juzgada como de orc.
Desde entonces, fue avanzan-
do frente al sol: aquel fue su
primer paso; en- Ell segundo,
apareci6 mas alto y mas poeta:
habfa aprendido a amar: q amar-
10 todo: desde los horizontes de
Su terra dolorOsa, hasta los rios
y los campos; aque1la melanco~
aia indefinida que como CONT.
nuO ef1uvio ascendfa de la vida
de su pueblo, en- paisajes, en-
cOstumbres, en- historias, infor-
mo las poesias que Orense pre-
milo en- 1877; poesfas en- las que
"a hay un vigor y TN nervio
sumo, dentrO de la placidez en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-23
Ell DOCTOR QUILEZ
CiircO LAS Tres banderaS' :

Ell sabado Sc verified la inaugura-
cion de este Cinematograto con un
lleno complete.
Las vistas que Sc dieron en- ambas
secciones agradaron mucho al ptiblico.
FL aparato es muy flo. Conven-
dria que la empresa cuidase mucho
de Ia comodidad del publico y no
vendiese localidades con tan gran
exceso, que dan lugar protestas,
que alg1n dfa pueden traer IN YER
dadero disgusto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-23
A los suSeuptOrOs ' Agents

Para Ia buena Marcia de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
II este diario sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes Las BAJAs Sc avisaran los dias 80
81; edvierti6ndoSe que las que Sc dieren con
pOsterioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta n
uuTtirAn efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
dia dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
nOliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-23
Ell COCHE FUNEBRE

La magnf6ca carroza "Francia," de
la funeraria de Infanz6n, y Ell caro-
de coronas "Habana," de la propia
casa, fueron utilizados en- Ell entierro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-23

so1adora con que las rima el
dialecto.
Y despues.... Despues CO.
mienza su peregrinacion, su ca
minar; despues. Curros fue a
Madrid; luchador por tempera-
mento y periodista por inclina,
ci6n, dio principle a su campa-
ia en- "El Imparcial', continue.
la en- La Ilustracion RepubIi-
cana Federal, la siguio en- "El
Combate", paso de ALI al. MA
drid Literario', entro despues
en- "El Porvenir", y termino en-
"El Pals" su tarea. su batalla,
dejando muchos girones de su
alma en- cada uno, pero no de-
jando nunca uno solo de honra-
dez y dignidad.
Y volvio a peregrinar, y lego
Aquf le vimos, le hablamos,
lie Quislmos, Y no Obstante, no
es por el por quien sabemos los
datos que apuntamos de su vi
da: el no hablaba nunca de ESQ:
el nunca en- su integridad quiso
acceder a ruegos de esa clase
por no yer en- ell periodico sus
palabras.
Y principle su tarea en- esta
terra, que le abrio los brazos
generosa: era TN hombre insig-
ne y bueno el que llegaba. Y
aqui, fue donde el fundo Tie
rra Gallega"; Y aqui escribi6
despues en- Ell "Diario de la Fa-
milia" y aquf escribio despues
en- Ell "Nuevo Pals, y aqui pas6
flnalmente al "Diario de la Ma =
rina".
Hablar de su labor en- nuestro
periodico. seria hablar de 10 que
todo Ell mundo sabe: en- 81 de-
rramo tesoros de ironia, de finu :
ra, de talento, envueltos en- I'm
estilo siempre ameno, siempre
tacil; en- un estilo propio de la
pluma que escribio las magnifi-
cas- novelas "El Collar de Per-
las" y "Paniagua y Compania"
ell admirable drama "El Padre
Feij6o"; y las incomparables
poesias de Aires d'a mifla Te-
rra" y"El Maestro de Santiago
Y aqu1 vimos su teson, su
laboriosidad infatigable; y aqui
pudimos aquilatar la grandeza
de su alma, por la grandeza del
carlflo que a todos, a principal
mente a .nuestro director y a
nuestro "Diario' tenia; carino
profundO, immense, alberto al
sacri6cio a todas horas; carino
que era obsesion adn en- Ell mis-
mo instante de su muerte. -.
No queremos dejar en- Ell olvi-
do I'm dato que lie retrata: Curros
no posefa ejemplares de sus
obras. POGO antes de enfermar-
Sc, habia pedido a un amigo,
"El Maestro de Santiago" para
poderlo leer. Y despues que sc
enfermo, recordabale Ell amigo
la obra esa.
-Esta en- buenas manos
81; estaba en- buenas manos,
es verdad; pero las hello la
muerte. y rfgidas sc quedaron,
y va no pueden devolver Ell Ii
bro. y va no pueden escribir
otro como el 49,.
De su vida, va no sabemos
mas; que fue noble y fecunda {
1nmaculada; que marcaron el
sendero que recorrio, ell dolor y
la gloria, ambos al par.
Y ST sabemos 10 que la Gloria
hizo, es porque ella 10 pregona: :
el, 10 callaba.
LOS FUNERALES DEL SENOR
CURROS ENRIQUEZ
Como era de esperarse, resulto I'm
actO solemne, inpOnente, magnffco,
de verdadera solidaridad social pc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-23
Ell ACOMPANAMIENTO

duccion de las coronas.
Ell ACOMPANAMIENTO
Entire las muchlsfmas distingui-
daS personals que concurrieron al en-
tierro, rec ordamos 4 las siguientes:
Doctores Bango, Malberty, Delffn,
Barnet, Lopez del Vale, Ortiz y Pra-
da Pita.
Ell Presidente y Secretario del Cen
tro Asturiano, sefiores Bances Conde
/ y Machin, respectivamente.
Por encontrarse ausente Ell seflor
| Zorrills, Presidente del Centro de
Dependencies, la sociedad estuvo re-
presentada por los sefiores Pons y
Paniagua, Vicepresidente y Secreta-
rio de la Corpofacion.
! Don Angel Barros, don Bernardo
no R. Paris, don Antonio Alvarez
Insta. don Joaquin Coello, don Alfre-
do Martin Morales, don Eliseo Gil
berga, doctor don Emilio del Junco,
general don Jose Miguel Gomez s
hijo don Armando Alvarez Es :
cobar.
/ Por la Academia Gallega los Sc
flores Baf1os Fuente.
Ell Presidente de la Association de
Glasses Pasivas Espa f1olas, don Pablo
Landa;
En- representation del Gobernador
Provincial de Ia Habana, Ell secreta-
rio don Antonio Lopez, en- represen-
tacion del sef1or Jerez Varona, Jefe
de la Policla Secreta, ell inspector
sef1or don Jose Marifio.
Don Benigno Fern andez, don Jose
Fuentes (padre), doctor Gonzalo Aros-
tegui, doctor don Jorge Hortsman.
Senadores, don Antonio Sanchez
Bustsmants y don Adolfo Cabello
Don Francisco Dlaz Garigorta, en-
Representation de la casa de don Luis
Galban y Compafifa.
Ell Vice-president ell Director
del Banco Espafiol, sefiores don Eu-
ldaldo Romagosa y don Enrique Ore
llama.
Ell Presidente de la Academia de
lCiencias, doctor Juan Santos Fer
nandez.
Don Abdon Tremols, don Carlos
Peyrellade, don Leandro Sell Y Guz
man, don Gil Alvarez Prida.
/ En- representation del Casino Es.
pafol, 81 Vicepresidente don Manuel
Abril y Ochoa, y ell Secretario don
Jose M. Guerrido.
Don Vicente Loriente, don Miguel
lQuesada, don Esteban Foncueva, don
Antonio ernandez.
Don Manuel Alvarez Garcia, don
Fernando Sanchez Fuentes, don En- =
rique Roig, don Manuel Secades.
| Ell Vicepresid ente de la Camara de
Concrete, don Rosendo Fernandez.
| Don Juan Alvarez Garcia, don Jo-
sc Rodriguez, don Ramon Perez, don
Marcelino Martinez, don Carlos Salas,
don Antonio Larrea, don Jose Con
zalez.
Ell Secretario de la Union de Fa-
bricantes de Tabacos, don Jose C..
Beltrons
Don Diego Montero { hijo, don
Luis Guerrero, don Jose Gonzalez,
don Jose Garcia Rivero, don Jes1s
| Rivero.
Ell Secretario del Union Club, don
Miguel Angel Cabello.
Don Maximino Fernandez, don Cons
tantino Afel, don Leopoldo y don
| Jose Pita.
Ell Viccpresidente del Centro Ca
lego don Casimiro Lamas.
Don Angel Villa, don Francisco Her.
nandezy Ell sef1or Fernadez Rosell,
Presidente, Vocal y Secretario, res-
pcctivamente, de la Sociedad de Be
nefcencia de Naturales de Galicia.
Presidentes de la Association de la
Prensa y de la Association de Repor-
ters sefiores don Juan Lopez Sefia y
don Rafael Barzaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-23
,0FRENDAS

Los seflores Valdivia Hortsman,
dedicaron al difunto seflor Curros En-
riquez, preciosos ramos de flores.
Ell CENTRIC DE DEPENDENCIES
Tan pronto como la Association de
Dependienteg tuvo conocimiento de
la muerte de nuestro compaflfro iz6
la bandera media asia, en- seflal de
duelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-23
LOS BOMBEROS

Ell Cuerpo de Bomberos de la Ha=
bana, como deferencia al "Diario de
la Marina envio al entierro un CARO-
de auxilio que fue utilizado en- la con-
duccion de las coronas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-23

San Juan. Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-23
COMISION DEL CENTRO
ASTURIANO

La Seccion de instruction del Cen.
tro Asturiano, en- cuanto Sc entero de
la muerte de nuestro inolvidable COM
pafiero, acordo enviar su entierro
una numerosa comisi6n. ALI la vi
mos, presidida por Ell sef1or Secreta-
rio de la misma.
Son estas atenciones'que no Sc OIL
vidan nunca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-23
MONTORO

Aver, despues de acudir al recibi-
miento del Gobernador Provisional,
estuvo en- esta casa dar ell pesame 4
nuestro Director, Ell ilustre hom bre
p1blico y amigo nuestro de la mayor
estima, don Rafael Montoro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-23

Enriquez, alternando con los redac-
torres y empleados del "Diario de la
Marina"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-23
Ell SENOR MALPICA

Ell veterano cscritor don Domingo
Malpica, uno de los grandes admira-
dores del sef1or Curros Enriqu ez
amigo muy distinguido nuestro, tam
bien concurrio al ertierro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-23
los MONTES"

Los artistas gallegos que forman
el cuarteto "Os Montes," vestidos &
la usanza de la TERRA, cargaron en-
hombros el cadaver del sefIor Curros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-23
PESAME DE MAGOON

Ell captain Ryan. ayudante lei Co
bernador Provisional, did en- nombre
de este y en- ell suyo propio, ell pesa
me 4 nuestro director, por ell falleci-
miento del senior Curros Enriquez.
En- la mafiana, que estuvo Ell sef1or
Rivero en- Palacio a saludar al Mr..
Magoon, le reiter6 este su senti-
miento por la desgracia, 10 que agra
deci6 muchfsimo ell Director del 'Dia-
rio de la Marina"
Ell DOCTOR QUILEZ
Nuestro distinguido amigo el doc
tor don Joaquin Quilez, ex-goberna-
dor de Pinar del Rio, nos hizo esta
mafiana una vista para expresarnos
su pena por la muerte del eminente.
escritor y poeta gallego.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-20

Phone Ill for McLeod's big Buick,
if you want a public auto.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-20
''PRIDE AND PREJUDICE. -

This play, which is to be presented
at the Chas. r. Bishop Hall, Oahu Col
lege, on the evening of June Il, will
be attractive in its staging and COS
tuning. The period (1796) gives quaint
and picturesque surroundings, which no
pains have been spared to bring out in
every particular. The first act is the
home of Mr.. Bennett, at Longbourn,
whose property consisted almost entire
Iy in an estate of two thousand a year,
which, unfortunately for his daugh-
tiers. was entailed in default of male
heirs on a distant relative, Mr.. Collins,
with whom even the youngest daughter,
Lydia, is disguised. She asks her
mother, "Why does papa <have a
cousin like that9" Act second is in
the large corridor between the conserv-
atory and ballroom, during the ball at
Netherfeld.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-20
ITALIAN PRESS HOnORS
HAWAIIAN BARITONE

The ''Stella Di Mondovi," the " Star
of Mondovi,'' in its theatrical chronicle
of April II, has the following comment
about Lot Kaulukou, known on the
stage as Signor Carlos Sebastian:
cit is with the greatest pleasure
that we are able to present to our
readers picture of the modest and
sympathetic baritone, Carlos Sebastian,
whose debut in the leading role of Don
izetti's magnificent comic opera "Don
Pasqualle" took place at the Piazza
Theater on the 7th of the present
month
"The numerous and intelligent public
who filed the house to overlooking on
the eth and 9th inst were not long in
recognizing the talents of the young
artist, as well as the richness and vol
ume of his superb voice. He captured
the. audience from the start. All those
present manifested their appreciation by
their frequent and long applause! he
was recalled time and time again, and
finally given tremendous ovation at
the end of the play.
1.-THE superb rendition of his part
and the success he scored by it are the
forerunners of most brilliant future.
"The people of Mondovi, and espeei-
ally the Star, wish him the attainment
of his ambition
ellis people in his far-away home
will, no doubt, hear with qualification
and pleasure of the encouragement and
appreciation he received from the peo-
pie of Montregal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-20

Ring 1O9 for fine Studebaker automo-
bile, five seats, day or night. Club
Stables.