davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
NINE TETRAzzINI EMBRACES SISTER.
New Sopranos Greeting to Nine. Campanini
Sets Gossip at Rest.

Nine Iuisa Tetrazzini. the Italian soprano. who
recently ended an operate engagement in London.
where she is said have carried the English pub
lie off it's feet arrived here yesterday morning for
a series of fifteen performances and maybe more
at the Manhattan Opera House Oscar Hammer
stein her sister Mime. Campanini. and the latters
husband the director at the Manhattan, welcomed
her when La Lorraine reached the pier. Tne
meeting between Nine. Tetrazzni and her sister
gave a fatal blow to the story that they were not
on friendly terms. Their embraces were of the
native Italian character. and later in the after
noon when the prfma donna received re-
porters in her rooms the Hotel knickerbockar.
Mime CarnDanini was beside her the sofa And
II was Nine Tetrazzfni who said she owed her
career as "a uightengale Of Florence to the inspi-
ration of her sisters singing
Nine Tetrazzini said she would sing here IN
..Rigoletto" La Traviata.r lie Barber de Sc
VILE and Lucia di LammermOOr-" There was
also a possibility, she said. of La Sonnambula'
and .'DinOrah
II don't like modern operas. because they don't
give artists a chance to show the colorature Of
their voices" explained the soprano through an
irterurerer. odd operas depend upon the skill Of
rte singers La Sonnambula is very old and l
Ike it very much. but is little heavy 1 try {"
make it more interesting and lively. La Traviata'
is my favorite opera.
Nine TetraZZin Is rather short n stature ana
well rounded Several persons said she resembled
Sembrich When the stage Mime Tetrazzini
saws she feels in a different world
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
COUNT At CUPID BURE1C.
Hiss Vanderbilt and Fianc6 Oct
License at City Hall.

Miss GLADYS Moore Vanderbilt. daughter OF Cor
,eri,.s Vanderbilt, who is 10 be marrleu on JeilN
~, % in this city 10 Count Szecheh94' oL nun
- vent with the count 10 the marriage license
b,,r4au in the City Hall yesterday forenoon at
,.,,+ u O'clock and took out license permitting
the ceremony The visit TO the City han was Il"'e
without ostentation; in fact, the couple "eie -
,,iat about everything that no one suspecleu 'ilei
identity until they signined their reaolilesS u "
evrer questions. -.
IT, count and Miss Vanderbilt drove to me
Ci-,, Hall in a cab from the Vanderbilt nome III
xyes+ nth street The cab stopped in ChaflDsiS
street and the couple made their way IhIous" - -
m park in company with Morris Cukcr' tAe
counts attorney who met them at the curD-
IT, I;,e Of applicants in the corridor leading 20
.te civ Clerks office was a short one put 'iie
connie did not have TO wait The Clly C4e'h ie
sr,, Mr. C11Ixor who his visitors were aho iHN.
them into his office They had proVidea
- ad1ance with license blank and II was an
filled in and ready loI u99 ~
over TO the City Clerk .s
The necessary questions were qulcA'y az = ,,
the oath was taken concerning the accuracy VI ~
,a.a,,arts in the license and the couple went
away. t,,o,,l- an
Miss Vanderbilt filled out her own oIallA' d"
syyering the questions as follows
p,n name Gladys Moore vandertl-
Re!9d, Reei5ence. wt-i' Kew York
Age twenty-One-
Name of father, CorneIlus-
1ToIn+ry of birth. America r, l,,-,,,
Maiden name of mother; [Allce wv
Country of birth. America
N-11r7fer of marriage. nTSl- ,:;.,o~ ~ daado No
ICLrne- husband husbands llVlns OF ueo"' w.
otan7iicant a divorced person! no. - z,,,o-cas
Is Is a1Pb ~ y-ben or where were divorce OF oiNoioe'
granted?
IT.. ,o,,rt wrote in very small letters much
.IIer +ran the writing of Miss Vanoefp1l' tie
s-,-e+ed the questions follows:
nj, name Count Laszlo Jeno Maria Henrik
simon Szechenyl
Color white 15,,.rv
residence. OrnerO. Hungary
kpe twenty-eight- 0noerial and
povaD Chamberlain ,,-,-v
flaCe - father Count Imrebuhe SzeCHeiSI-
country of birth, t1uhg,aIs- r,o,,,+ese Alexandra
c1irav SZirnay-
1ouiIlI3 ,-iea wives living or dead: NJ
Forfhti, a divorced person? No. ,,-o.
Is appiCien lien or where were divorce or divorces
granted?
r,e count paid the 81 license fee. When a ooth
"a reI,gfous ceremonies are to be performed ~ /
@ ei uses have TO be procured, but the count olu
not buy two
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
EDWIN BAILEY. SR.

Edwin Bailey. sr.. a well known Long Islander
died at his home in Patchogue, early yesterday
morning. from pneumonia He was born IN Man
chester England. in 1896. When twelve years old
he came to this country and settled in Philadelphia
A little later he went 10 PatchOgue and became a
carpenter. In 1870 he established the lumber firm
of f. Bailey & Sons. which to-day is one of the
biggest concerns of its kind the eastern end Of
Long Island. He established the ToatchOgue Union
Free School and few years ago gave $l0,coo
site for the new Carnegie library in his village
He of the incorForators Of the Patchosue
Bank and Of the Patchosue Electric Light Com
pany and a stOckhoIder in the Citizens National
Bank. and for years served chairman of the
Mechanics and Marine Lloyds of New York He
prominent in Masonic affairs. He served in
the Civil War. Eight children survive him
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
THE HlPPODROME.

Unbounded interest has been aroused in the
new entertainment at the Hippodrome by the ad-
ditiOnal novelty of The Battle of Port Arthur, y
which presented last Monday night and has
delighted large audiences since. The entire
spectacle which includes the NoveRy Circus
The Four Seasons" and the Winter Carnival"
is of such high order as to command public at
tentiOn for many months to come. and 1t may
be recommended to all in quest of wholesome di-
version The Battle of Port Arthur was written
by owen Davis and is strikingly realistic AS the
title indicates. it is based the stormng of
the Russian stronghold by the Japanese forces
AIr Davis has a pretty love incident into
the spectacle. In the first scene company of
soldiers give a fine exhibition of military skill
There two performances every day
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
ST. ELMO CLUB HAS HcUsEwARMING
College Representatives an Many Old Grad
yates R-e Present.

The S. Elmo Club an ORGANIZATION OF the Delta
Phi fraternity. had hOusewarming at its new
clubhouse No 105 West sd street, last night The
clubhouse is a four story building. and has been
handsomely fitted Up.
There Were representatives. present from al OF
tho ncighboring colleges and a uumbT OF old grad
11ares including John Jacob AstOr. Captain Charles
King Judge LaCombe, Philip Rhinelander. w
Ravard Cutting Samuel V 2. Hoffman. Dr. w H.
: Tery,a-t St Louis d. T. Bishop. Gerald Bernhard
Seare Barclay Charles E G-ccnough. Charles g
Ruu Warren z. Nash. Ttluis @. Bergen. CIarkson
Rl,-vcr tr + Fulton Cutting Kenneth ScHley.
DIT James Bishop. Smith F. Lane. Walter w
Stokes. George Van Nest Baldwin. DR.. Walter Sher-
wood Robert T. Farley. James T. Lee. J. J. Morris
ana pr Louis T Griffith.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
Offices

MAIN 0FFIrF--So "a Nassau street.
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UPTOWN oFFTC ES-No 1854 BrcaG"ay OF any Ana-rt-
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Express COMPANY. No II tsia ScIlos-
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NICE-Credit LyCnuais-
t}ESE.V A-I.ornbarL. oder Co and UuiOn Bank
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AIacuay 4 To
1l1I.NN-Ssa, 1ach's News Exchange Via e Montforts
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FersltuaT dstrasse
NAyF,NCE>-- -Saarbach's News Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
FERDINAND SHACK.

Ferdinand Shack for many years practising
lawyer in New York City, died from pneumonia
at his home No POS West 59th street, yesterday.
Mr. Shack born in Toronto, Canada, in 1856.
He went to the Heber School and the Upper
Canada College. He graduated from the College
of the City OF New York and from the Columbia
Law School Mr.. Shack admitted to the bar
in 1877 and was made chairman of the Bar AssO-
citation committee which did much to secure the
Hall of Records for the city. He a member
of the city, state and American Bar associations,
the American Academy Of Political and Social
Science. the Phi Beta Kappa, the alumni of the
College of the City Of New York and secretary of
the Northwestern Dispensary. Mr. Shack an
authority real estate law. He leaves a brother,
Julius. whose home, No. 81 East 18th street the
funeral Will be held.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
FRENCH PROFESSORS AT DINNER.
Ambassador Jusserand, Unable to Attend,
Sends Letter Of Regret

The Society Of French Professors in America held
its fourth annual dinner AT the Cafe Martin last
night, at which 125 guests We're present Auguste
George the president of the society. presided and
read "a letter of regret from NJ Jusserand the
French Ambassador who was to have been the
guest of honor. Professor Adolphe Cohn and
Alexander T. Mason president of the Alliance
FRANCHISE were the principal speakers
After the dinner there was vocal entertainment,
in which several singers from the Manhattan and
Metropolitan opera houses took part. Henri
Kowalsky. the French composer. was at the piano.
Among those present were President John H. Fin
ley and Charles A. Downer. of the College Of the
city Of New York, and Professor Walker. Of the
Normal College
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Offcial Record and ForeC&st.-W Washington. Jan IL
During the last average winter weather las Tr"
sl over eastern southern portions of the United
e.,+ The severe storm Tuesday aEI Wednesday was
attended hv heavy and gales III the East Gulf and
Atlantic states and followed 10y temperature below
the seasonal over the eastern max ~ t"e country
Tho rreeent storm will cause unsettled and rather warm
.+rer for this the eastern portion OF the
country in the next days Us tnal passage and
the massage or a probable new storm development IN the
e+buas+ will followed ny extensive area ot high
barcnecr from the British Northwest IerltoF tha VIII
& a+toTiaj bv cold generally OF the ROCKY
This cold Wa the Atlantic Coast
--st * about the middle o. tn2 week
th5t appeared over rNds fI'a! now
,-se fht southeastern states. with lowest t'paFiei
E-,rs-sr "a - inches Nashville Tom This storm
has been attended by heavy ram and A9h Wlnas IN ne .
,f'7s and South Atlantic states and IRE
,xtendS 20 the OHIO valley anu
- a great portion the Middle Atlantic states .
below the =aSCual average n ihe
C.r1F states Arkansas Oklahoma and southern Mlsss
e1i elsewhere east Rocky Mountains t Is above
M. normal
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
OBITUARY..
MRS. EMILY L. FORD.

Morristown, \. !. Jan II (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Emily
l. Ford widow of Henry Ward Ford. died at the
Paxton House early this morning from heart dis
ease Mrs. Ford was the daughter of the late
Augustus Ward. of New York City. In 1850 she
married Henry w Ford. grandson OF
Colonel Jacob Ford jr.. the owner Of the Ford
mansion. occupied by General George Washington
his headquarters in the winter of 1779 and now
owned by the Washington Association Of New J9r-
sey and known as Washingtons Headquarters.
Henry ". Ford formerly the president of the
National Bank Of the RepubIc. of New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
nTNEER FOR J. R. ROBERTSON.

1otn p Robertson. commodore OF 'he Amer an
- .rsocistIon of Auburndale. Mass, was me
80, of honor at the twenty-third annual dinner
- The brooklyn Canoe Club held at Mouquh
-, r,gbt Among the other guests were " a.
T3ronett Of Providence, and w a " -, -
- I members OF the American tah"s
aiattrn During the evening the prizes won
=, the members of the club in 1901 were preselseu
- ~ commodore. The cup for long Instance pau
5itoc was presented TO W s Haliett' VINO - -
cred more than five hundred "ii'eS
season.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
Died.

cHAMsERLrN-Ertsred into rest In he ssth ysar q
denee croton Falls ~ Funeral ssrvie. IN ss
Ns1day j.nu.Ty q. isos. q .sloa. , c.rn.s's
HIS u iaRaas H. Hs lsSs 4s Ts$ &
her s4th Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
Bsskins Ridge. j. on MSnday g Saa1srs "a =
Ridge station arrival Of ire l2 o'clock tram tr0
Clark beloved &iss u lawn B coan-f dsa<htsr
Sanxhter Of tn late Rev Joseph wiidsy aged ~
years.
DEMPsTERon Friday evening January 10 IsaS.lss Y.
hons her niece JnO. o. Williams No 2s+ Gates
KANE LODGE NO. 4s4. ? & A M-Brsthrsn. You
the lodge FOR the purpose Of holding Masonic
s5 T1~xngon ave. New YORK CITY Monday. January
H4EoID z IIPP1ScorT. Master.
HENRY W. PENOYAK secretary
DITMAs-suddenIy on Thursday. January 9. at als
Relatives and friends are invited attend funeral
chuIeh Of e ,hs sy aoiy Trin9 clinton and Mon5zss Sta
Brooklyn Kindly omit flowers
t1e Fl6s son o cSaT fn x aha Msry II Fs
ing Funeral Tuesday January "a AZ the Church e
train from New YORK
FqRD.sudden,y at % MoZris'o~z on & ssrq5esg, s
Fo-d and daughter Of the late Augustus H Ward
Monday. January is. 1905 800 p. m
FL. 5 E9sswood y J January 70
service at The residence s9n-nIaw 5 v Beck
with SUNDAY January r. az , o'siecN p, m car Sss-
leaving West I'd 81 at 1855 D.
KIDDLE--Henry F. on Saturday. January II. lsos
held at his late resde1ee. No East iSeth
at the co51enieaee 5ii Of the family
KNOx-On SATURDAY January IL 1905 Abraham
late sA rss.deree re So las sixth ave Monday
invited attend IntermeHt private
LANCHANTIN-On January g. 1908. susie spooner.
at her late residence No ss0a 9Th St Brooklya-
LEE-On the morning OF Saturday. he IIrh Janu-
airy. sarah A Lee, widow o. the late William Lee
ha s1sI taf t 'g Prom "a Ser is1 resdSnce No 800
Clinton ave. Brooklyn. y Y at p m kindly
omit flowers.
111O Fulton Rose Matthews. nee McEntee.
widow Of the late Henry Matthews Funeral as
church Of Nativity Classon ave and Madison
ebrated for repose Of her soul Interment IN
Holy Cross Cemetery
MBRIDE-on THURSDAY. January MARY nc,
Bride. daughter OF the late Hugh Mcbride and
winefred Farry. Funeral on Monday January
St thence to ST Francis xaviers Roman CathoI;;o
Church where solemn high mass r,ys,a w, De Gel
MC..EIIAN-On January : Mary Kenworthy
t'IsIIan- wife OF " Mcclellan in her sch year
are invited. viii held her late residence No,
7g3 Rugby Road. Sunday January II. at
o m. philadelphia and Morrfstown. y J.. pa
pers please copy
sCOFIELD-On Friday. January 10. 1908 Alfred Hedges
5o5n Fl Sconsid oc Waveriy y = Funeral services
and inte-ment at Waveriy On Tuesday JanuaS a. a.
II o'clock
SHACK go. -.
AsSocAT SI Of , oeEs ~ E o. s55 ts q Gify 5.f Gr
dstinzIished fellow auunus ard ex-presdent Ferdi-
ssnce q; julius shack 10 81 East 18Th Monday.
January - at $50 a m JOHN ; ROBERTS secS-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
u,e-,cE scupDsR GRIP VICTIM.

NtineoIa Long Island. Jan n-Ihe opecIai - ~ ~
Of the Supreme Court which was 10 "a - -
- A. bas been indefinitely adjourned be-
80 % the illness of Supreme Court Justice
-r.,,.eond scudder Word was received al uie
courthouse this morning that Justice ecu"ee' :
-,,,,.,cian had recently ordered him TO ned anu
t5at he is still a patient at his home NO. '2o W.
DIST street Manhattan, suffering from sI'p' 1
condition is said to be not serious
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
JURIsTs HONOR NJ. LINN BRUCE.

The th-rty-oue Justices Of the Supreme Court OF
the 1st Department gave "a dinner at the Manhat-
tan club last night for ex-Justice II. Linn Bruce
il honor OF his services and rcti-er from the
bench the last day of December The speakers
warmly praised their former colleague AND pre-
dicted success for him in his resumption OF private
law practice Mr.. Bruce appointed by Gov
ernor Higgins in December, 1915. TO I'll vacancy
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QUICK:
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting ths
fa of anpIicaio OF selected aspIrants for posi-
tfons Of various kinds which has Just been installed
at the Uptown Cf7ce Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1854 Broadway,
Between 36th and S7th Streets
Offce Hours. 9 a m 20 p
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
THE REV. w. n. WHITE.

Little Falls, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE Rev. w. II.
White. for fifteen years pastor of St Mary's Ro-
man Catholic Church in this city. found dead
in bed to-day. Heart disease was the cause He
was born in Waterbury. Conn, forty-seven years
ago
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

Each of Yesterdays rectals at Mendelssohn Hall
gave pleasure in its kind Mr. CIarks admirable
harvtone voice was employed in a we'll chosen pro-
gramme but could have wished for less
vbrato in his and less affectatiOn in his style
Mr. Weyman began his piano recital with SYM
pathetic presentation of MacDOwells Sonata
Tragica" and he also heard with enjoyment
in SchurNnn, Chopin and List
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

CONTINENTAI-Dr. Y f, Watkins. I. 5. a
CiISEY-Rear Admiral g. Y. Rockwell. u s y
VATHATTAN- Secretary George 3. Cort5Iyou,
Washington NAVARRE-A- Mitchell. L. :. \
NEW AMSTERDAM-The Rey. IL G, ciapp; Phil
iDpine Islands WALDORF-ASTORIA- - Arnold
ShankIin United States Consul General at Pan
anna WOICOTT-PoweU Evans. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grand Cs-
tral station Webster and jerome Avenue troeys ana
csrriage lots $50 up Telephone 4s55 Granercy for
poCk OF Views or reDrsseutative
~ - C1Hce 90 East 23d 81 New City
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK =. CAMPBELL CO. 24f-5 West 80 ss-
Chapes Private and public a-buia7ces Tel Ia Cneiss
Rev stephen Merritt. the world vide known unas-
take o11r ono pfaca business Ave and 1914
St largest in the wOrII Tpl fet and t2S Cheisea
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
ta rrpubshed the Tr-weekly Tribune without
extra charge
cONDE- liNGsI.EY-Ou January :. 1905 by the Rev.
Frederick T. Kssrey. at the residence OF the
brides parents Al. Mrs. Elisha Pierce ktnEsey
olp Corning Syracuse y y Mary Grace
TfrIster Ffngsey Frederic Condo. cf Oswego- y Y
>o,,css of marriages and deaths iniorsed
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

Both opera houses crowded ar the afternoon
performances. 1t was to be expected that Marta
with Mines. SembTiCh and Homer and NM BonCi
and Journet would draw matinee throng but the
attractive power of Louise was less certainly TO
have been counted upon and was therefore the
more gratifying. Marta sung with hnesse
and vocal beauty. and with a fair amount of hu-
NOR and It pleased the hearers nightly Louise
made again deep impressi0n-it is an opera 10 De
enjoyed in the retrospect well as at the time Of
hearing music and seeing its action There was
another fine gathering at the Manhattan in the
evening for IL Trovatore, with Mr. Zenatello as
the hero while Aida" at the Metropolitan. was
witnessed by a small audience. the tbular heroine
being Nine Gadski, who bore most of the artistic
burden of the performance Mr. Lucas, the Rad
ames proved a feeble representative OF that milf
tant parsonage.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
EHgGGed.

+ HAIIOCK-GOUI.D-Ai Marquis D. Could, No li9
NaGfs.n Flushing. York city. announces the
ensarerent OF daughter Grace Stanley Gould. 70
Mr. Phillip HallocS. of Brooklyn y Y. e.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
Died.

p.,tb notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
repub.ished in the rTi-HeekiJ tribune "iihou' ei'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

highest temperature yesterday. 80 desree
a averaze FOR corresponding date OF iaat sea-
rs average for corresponding date of last ti''S 'A
ocnI forecast. Rain to-day with p1'AA 10 A'sh
east winds rain Monday
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

1rnarcut Oysters Abroad
Es5aghlng II soup.
Tfug-sIehserry f1un FIST
1gan 0f arc Fiet q Beef
Fuu!t,ing FTog Terrapln-
Fllreh Brothers Punch
Gigded Duck
HadleybErg SALAD
lie On the Mississippi Ice cream
prince and the Pauper Sakca
Pudd nheac cheese
White Ele.haIt CcIles.
Crzteau ToUsm kosase,
Pomnls-rg srut.
ACn-lN CoSlsG
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
WEEKLY
TT--a---a NI-Ntns.
Canadian Rates

Mai. Subscriptions YORK CITY . the DAILY and
WEEKLY vs. charged copy extra
postage in addition the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
IAIIY An
No No
E,,.- tn Foreign Countries.
nAuY oNrY

For points and all countries in the Universal
Postal Uriou TtIG TRIBUNE VIII -e nailed az tas fo.-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
Tlibune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE. VIII BY mail any address =
ths country address changed a. often ss
Subscriptions be given % your regular
dealer before leaving convenient hand them
in THE TRIBUNE Once
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
DAILY.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
z-r a rrr-s in the Mexico (outsid.
,< ~ re--- OF Manhattan ard The Also 20
Ct1ba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines without
.. ira expense FOR foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

t41FtNF-suddeniy al Orange. y J.. FRIDAY. January
Funeral nrtvaIa
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
Religious Notices.
80 cents a line

AL ANGELS CHURCH West End ave. Stst St
Rev. 5 DE LANCEY TOWNSEND D D. Eset9s---
I5Cfv t-o,ouunion AT : m Prayer AMI SER
mon by Rector. IL a N. CHORAL svensons. o ~
Strangers
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
ro-ecn.t for speciaI I.acaInles. .--Washlretc

To-eclet fOr ~pecIal E'ciIll@s " as7ITF0-T laT -
r. o-oz- England and Eastern York.
- fs,, with brisk 10 high winds; Monday rain or
....-...r.7 ,to-s.,.
f.or Virginia rain sn'" today, unsettled N'hoaN
trisls To high east southeast winds
i- Torfh Ca~o.laa TO-DAY. with lower tempera-
- NIonEav far. high souta shifting 20 west
90 4.-- --,f ,,,-4.,-
5-r Western Pennsylvania. rain nr SNOW and c01e- 30
day. Monday fair, d., 4 -. .l., -
b,v on Nontav- - - .ts.-
Monday. ,,-,-. 90. 60 4,.. . ~
1forjay. colder night aEd MoniaS-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
MUSIC.
oPEhAs AND CONCERTS.

Thanks to the standards set for musical per-
formances in this city by an exacting public there
was artistic pleasure. in degree, awaiting the
visitor who should attend any of the seven events
yesterdays calendar. If excellence of perform
ance consistent and unvarying, were 10 be the
touehstone by which the potency OF these music7i
dongs should be measured first rank would fall 20
the matinee of the Boston Symphony Orchestra at
Carnegie Hall. But fortunately comparisons are
unnecessary, and in this would be Improbable
and the record may be flied out without regard
priority of place by enumerating the rich variety
of the days offerings Besides the Boston Orches-
ira the afternoons list included Fiotow's Marta,
for the first time this at the Metropolitan
Opera House. and a third performance OF Charpen-
tiers Louise" the Manhattan. while at Men
deIssohn Hall Mr. Charles W. Clark gave song
recital In the evening there was Verdi opera AT
popular prices at each house Aida" being sung
by Mr.. Conried's company and I'll Trovatore BY
the forces of Mr. Hammerstein- There was also .
piano recital by Mr.. Wesley Weyman at Mendels-
sohn Hail