davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

lief plans. SO far, Aldrich has adroitly
countered their plans and beaten them
out thoroughly. He brought about q
situation before the holidays that made
good share OF the Senate Democrats
feel 1t would be unwise TO have too
much TO say about what had been done
10 relieve the country from financial
stress and now when consideration OF
the currency bill is close at hand there
are signs he will be able TO prevent a
prolonged assault on the Republican
financial measure by the Democrats.
NOBODY gives much attention to the
personality Of Senator AldTich. It is
known generally that he carries Rhode
Island about In his vest pocket and that
he Is the head ana front OF the con-
S9rVatlVe influence in the Senate. He Is
not a college man. He received, as his
biography shows, an academic educa-
ton. He is I'm his sixty-seVenth year,
but mis- eye is as bright ana his walk
as sprightly and erect as II be we're
forty. He has been educated in a
stronger school than the college or the
university. He started public life IN
the providence common council in 1871,
served IN the Rhode Island general as
sembly I'm 1876. and was elected to
the House Of Representatives IN the
Forty-sixth and FOrty-seYenth Con-
crosses. lie began his career in the
Senate In 1881 and has served COntin-
uously ever since for over a quarter Of
century. Profiting by the hard school
Of experience he has become foremost
among the parliamentary strategists OF
the Senate, which Is not lacking in abil-
lily OF that sort.
Senator Aldrich is not a good speak
or as they go in the Senate He has
many superOrs in debate But when II
comes to handling a given situation
with cleyerness and adroitness he is
not eEcelled, II he is equaled, in either
house From now on until the cur
Tency bill gsts through the Senate he
viii be IN the l'nelight
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
OF MURDER
FORMALLY ENTERED
AGAINST VHITAORE

HARRISON. N. J.. Jan. THE police
today charged Theodore S. Whitmore
with the murder OF his wife Christmas
night. Chief Rodgers says that he has
evidence enough to convict him. and Will
endeavor to secure the Indictment of the
accused on a first degree charge at once.
He declines. however, TO clear up the
mystery surrounding the placing OF the
body In the Lamp Black swamp. inti-
mating that, while he knows all about
It, that very fact would be part of the
strongest evidence against Whitmore-
The chief also said mat no had solved
the question Of accomplices and knows
Just who aided WhitmOre In his crime.
Five Men Held.
Five arrests have been made in the
tragedy. They are Whitmore, Harry
IIendrIclzson, friend OF the murdered
woman: John Foster. who spied on Mrs.
Whitmore at the request OF her hus-
band; Albert Thompson. and Frederick
Kirkman.
Rumor here has It that one OF the
five has confessed and that the police
are withholding the facts in order that
they may make two more Arrests. Who
the much wanted people are IS a closely
guarded secret. II IS known that The
authorities would like to talk with
George Dickinson. a woman friend OF
whitmore's. as they think she might be
able 10 throw light on his movements
from Christmas Day until the Sunday
following.
Says Whitmore Lied.
Fred ". Elliott. the locomotive FIRE
man that Whitmore claims was with
him Christmas night has turned up
and calmly declares Whitnore He'd.
Elliott declares ne was not in New
York until the Thursday night after
Christmas, which was after the body
was found, and can easily prove that
fact.
Irene Cook. sister OF Georgia Dickin-
son. told the police today she knew
WhitmOre well and that he had planned
TO elope with her sister. WhitmOre was
constantly making threats against his
wife. she said. He said in nay pres
enCe one day while talking 10 George
about the money his wife had. I'll get
her money II have TO shed blood and
then he promised George many nice
things when he got f."
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
AN ANCIENT INSTANCE.

BelshaZzar was giving his great feast,
and the wine flowed ike water.
"{nasmuch as I'm the whole works .
be said, II don't think a proclamation
by a chief Of police or anybody else Is
going to stop this affair at 1 o'clock a
m. or any other hOuri'
No sooner had he uttered this boast
than the handwriting appeared on the
Wail-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
COMMITTEE ON HOUSING
AIDS ITS SUCCESSOR

TIC ask that fhe support which il has
enjoyed may be transferred 10 another
organization was the action OF the COM
mittee on Improvement OF housing con-
ditions at its meeting Monday afternoon
at S23 II street northwest. The commit
tee voted 70 transfer its records and files
to Tine Presidents Homes Commission
and to request all who have been inter-
ested In the committee's work 70 assist
The Presidents Commission in every
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
LEFT SPONGE IN WOUND;
SURGEONS IN DAMAGE SUIT

DAVENPORT. Iowa. Jan. 7.-Gustav
Scheel and wife today filed suit against
the doctors, Matthey brothers, claiming
$4,000 damages because Of an operation
performed on Mrs. Scheel by the physi-
clans. II Is alleged that in the opera
tlOn the surgeons left d sponge in the
Dody OF the woman and that a second
operation was necessary seven weeks
later TO remove II.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
W0MAN'S COMB IGNITES
AND HAIR Is BURNED OFF

BURLINGTON. Wis., Jan. THE ig-
milton OF "A celluloid comb from ths
hearth Of a nearby stove set on fire tho
hair Of Mrs. William Runseler while
she was in St Johns Lutheran Church.
and was severely burned before the
blaze was eXtinguished. The sight
nearly created a panic among the Wor-
shippers. but cooler heads restrained the
mob and put out the fire. II Is feared
that Mrs. Ranseler inhaled the flames.
and, as II is, she will be marked for
life II she RECEIVERS.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

way possible. The committee on housing
conditions labored for several years 70
bring about the appointment of an OF
prOvement OF housing and social condi-
lions.
NOW that President Roosevelt has es-
tablished suCn d commission. the hOus-
ing committee finds that the continue
tiOn of its own labOrs is unnecessary.
The Presidents Homes Commission VIII
have its headquarters at S23 II street.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
z L PICKARD DEAD

PASADENA. Cal, Jan. Edward
little Packard, former mayor of New
ton and a member Of the Massachusetts
Legislature. died here yesterday, aged
sixty-three years.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
ALDRICH NATURAL LEADER:
FATHER OF SENATE FAMILY
Authority Currency Legislation, and Held
in Esteem by the Leaders of Both
Political Factions.

What would the Senate do without
Aldrlch2
It is difficult to say Just what would
happen 10 the upper house Of Congress
If II were minus this influential MEM
Der, but It IS certain it would have
lonesome feeling and would wander
around as leaderless as the House Of
Representatives if it were TO be sepa-
rated from Uncle joe"
The House without Uncle joe would
hardly be the House. and the Senate
without Aldrlch would hardly be the
Senate. As for "the family" IN the
Senate, It would be fatherless. No one
as yet has doomed up on the horizon of
the Senate who would be able in all
respects to I'LL the place he occupies.
Aldrich Still a Power.
Now and then some one arises sol
EMMY TO say that AIdTich has passed.
that his sun has set, that his influence
IN the Senate has waned and he Is no
longer the power TO be reckoned with
that he once was. Just when this con-
viction begins to settle down along
comes a proposition for legislation on
the tariff, the revenues lr the currency
and the star of Aldrich once more shines
brightly. It has not shone more wildly
in recent years than it does Just at
present, when the country Is hanging
breathlessly on the question whether
there will be financial legislation and
whether that legislation will be such
as really 10 give the business world
Of America the relief il wants. IS head
Of the Senate Finance Committee, Sen
.atOr AldTich viii engineer the cur
rency bin which the Senate majority
is willing 20 accept and which VIII
doubtless be accepted by the House
without any great modification. He will
not only present the hill {: the Senate.
with the aid OF able colleagues, such
peacemakers as Senator Allison and
Senator Crane OF Massachusetts.
Attacks Unnoticed.
The public at large looks on AldIIch
as the men who represent the force
of Standard Oil In the Senate. Few
men have been more widely excoriated
than he by pers, 70 engaged in attack
ing the Senate. It hasn't troubled
AIdrich so far as anyone can observe.
Now and then re has got a sharp turn
ing down with respect TO measures he
opposed or supported. but as a rule he
has his way. he was not friendly TO
rate legislation, but he could not re-
sist the tide that was started for such
legislation by the shippers of the cOun-
try helped by the White House. He
was squarely beaten last session when
he attempted TO block the passage OF
amendments to the denatured alcohol
law, intended 10 make il possible for
denatured alcohol to compete more ef-
fectVely with gasolene, petroleum
product. But since the present session
opened Mr.. Aldrich has been greatly IN
evidence and has dominated in all the
Senate proceedings pertaining to finan-
clal relief He may be expected 20
dominate likewise while the Senate has
financial legislation before IT,
Political Capital.
The Senate Democrats under the lead
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
MANNISH.

a man calls it being reasonable when
he wants dinner 70 be on time though
he never fs.-NeW York Press.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Political Capital.

The Senate Democrats. under the lead
of Senator CUlberson, set out 20 make
political capital out Of the Treasury re-
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

TO PREVENT THH GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the
cause. There IS only one ''BROMO QUININE %
Look FOR signature OF E. ", GROVE. &C.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-03
AIJ|N|E!

The Hawaii" Is a most dainty little
ship, beautiful IN every nook and cor
ner; and, were we able to buy, would
try to be the ownea not for speed so
much as for true sea delight.
She might cen gang her ain gait,
amongst these islands Of blest Ha-
wall and we would never nag her with
fear of bet or loss.
If she We're becalmed at any point,
we would be calm and tell her not 10
harten We would eat our supper
and go to sleep until the wind should
awaken u.s. And the little yacht could
dream Of her delightful sensible own
err Who'll buy who'll buy the lively
Hawaii?
(Alas' we are no bankerD
EDITOR TIMES,
August /. A. d, 1908,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-03
BITTER COMPLAINTS
ABOUT A BAD ROAD
ONE OF HoNoLULUs BEST DRIVES BECOMING ALMOST
AND DANGEROUS ON ACCOUNT OF PROPER ATTEN-
ToN-REsIDENTs ARE MAKING ANGRY
PROTESTS AGAINST INACTIo N

Many and bitter complaints are COM
ing in about the condition of the road
around Diamond Head, Its condition
is such, according to those who are
unfortunate enough to be forced TO
travel over it daily, that it is not only
a hardship but actually dangerous to
make the trip. Deep holes, dust a
foot deep, and general lack of atten-
ton, are the chief throubles of which
complaint is made
In speaking of the matter this morn
ing Fred Harrison said
1T is shame that some steps are
not taken to put the Diamond Head
road into some sort of decent shape.
hast spring an exchange of land was
effected with the Campbell estate by
which the road could be Strengthened
and widened and it was understood
that it would be macadamlzed at once.
Instead of this the only work which
has been done is the throwing of the
soft dirt from the cutters into the
center of the road and thus making
conditions even worse than they were
before. Ask Jack Lucas what he
thinks of it. have seen him walk
ing out two or three times when his
buggy had failed to meet him at the
car line and | rather doubt if you will
print what he has to say"
Jules M. Levy is another sufferer.
He says:
The condition of that road is an
outrage One cannot wear a decent
suit of clothes when coming in, for the
ride is enough to spoil them. 1t is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-03

COUNTY OF OAHU.
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRICT.
County
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-03

shame, for there is no finer scenic
road for the tourists to travel on and
as it is now it is enough to drive every
tourist out Of Honolulu with a mouth
full of dust and bad words"
E. H. Wodehouse, whose family has
been spending the summer beyond Dia-
mond Head says:
The road is nor safe for an auto
mobile. The big holes are filled in
with a foot or more of dust and in
making the short turns, ones ma
chine skids, which becomes danger
GUS on such a narrow road. 1t is in
a horrible and disgraceful condition
and something should be done about it
at once"
Ex-Attorney General e. C. Peters
tells the following story;
1T is evidently someone's fault that
the road is in the condition that it is
now, where it is disgrace to everyone
in this city. That it should be allow
ed to get into such condition is a
eminent of roads, for it can only be
ascribed to neglect. Why nothing is
done to make it at least passable is a
question. The children who have to
travel over it coming in and out spoil
their clothes and ! believe that it is a
matter that requires prompt atten-
ton"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-03
COUNTY OF KAUAI.
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRICT.

County
Territorial and District
Convention Convention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-03
VIyACfoUs DAMsEL

Your daughter" remarked tho
new neighhor who was making duty
call Seems to have u buoyant dis
position"
"Yes" replied MIS- Meadowgrass,
with a sighi that's nor only fault
Rho's BIZ TOO fond Of tho boys
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-03
''r YOKOHAMA Specie BANK
LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies:

Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling,
Chungchun.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills of exchanges, issues Drafts
and letters of Credit, and transact a
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch o. King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-03
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin.
ClaUSSpTGCkGlS
BANKERS
HONOLULU, H. T.
HONOLULU,

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union of London G Smith s
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Elk
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-03
NOTICE TO
REPUBLICANS

The Republican Precinct Clubs
throughout the Territory are hereby
notified to meet on the evening of Fri
day, the 2Sth day of August, 1908, at
1880 o'clock, and make nominations
for delegates to a Territorial Conven-
ton and also to County and District
Conventions The persons so nominated
to be voted for at a primary election to
be held in each precinct on Saturday,
September 5th, 1908, between the
hours of and o'clock p. m.
The Territorial Convention will meet
at Honolulu on Monday, the 14th day
of September, 1908, and nominate a
candidate for Delegate to Congress,
and elect Territorial Central COM
mittee.
The County and District Conventions
will meet in their respective counties
at time and place to be fixed by the
respective County Committees, and
nominate candidates for the Legisla-
ture and local offices.
The number of delegates to which
each precinct will be entitled in said
conventions is as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-03
A O. NJ. RoRRRTsoN.

Chairman Territorial Central Commit
tee,
WILLIAM SAYlplE
secretary
Honolulu July "a, 1908
The evening world., 1908-03-02
Fancy China at 25c

Fine Austrian china in a variety o:
Bread-and Butter Plates. Tea Cups
and Saucers, Sugars and Creamers
Fruit Saucers. 25c. each. worth double
Main aises. Old and New Buildings
Third floor New Building.
The evening world., 1908-03-02
TETRAZ2tNI AS LUCIA
PACKS THE MANHATTAN

Tstrazzinls singing OF Lucia az the
Manhattan Opera House on SATURDAY
afternoon drew a recurd-breaking az
tendance. She was not in her best
voice. out in the mad scene she won
even more than the usual tribute that is
pa 20 her. The seNtette mad alreaiE
warmed the audience to enthusiasm, 80
the Or ma donna : marvellous top notes
end CadrnZas IN the ncNt act were pouhd
tn srora as they id Some excitement
was CAUSED by the breaking of FIRE eN-
tingu!sh-r in The rear but the eAiinn-ss
OF the ushers in reasoning Win eNct-
able women prevented what mcn, nave
been 4 serious accident. Henate|o and
Sammarco repeated ;he.r familiar -mP-r-
surnf lnns.
The evening world., 1908-03-02
Biggest Audience of the So
ciety's Season Enjoys Open
ing Concert First Two
Symphonies Played-Jom-
elli the SoloiSt.
nv SYLVESTER RAWLING.

-ItE beethoven cycle Of six con
carts by the New York symphony
L Snc,atv under the direction OF
walter Damrosch was Desuh
a,sniciously at Carnegie HAL Nes'eiua'
as,ernoon. The audience was Vot'
larga one. There has been no suc'i a.
tendance at any concert pS lh's VI
ohestra during the PRESENT seasoh' -
was a thoroughly musical audience too'
that listened intently. and showed u's
criuAna tion in applause. ne "oih "a
the orchestra was highly meI''oi 'o"''
Marked progress has been mace III an
diyidual musiclanship ana IN eheN"'e
ensemble playing since IL WAS pus w
a permanent basis II is now oa4'u
of which New York well may De proud
Mr. Damrosch's programme Tor Ihe
six concerts includes the presentation III
chrouological order OF Lle great COM
poser's nine symphonies. Yesterday tHe
nrSt Two were'played In the.n are no
disturbing vachOphunIes or dlScords. NJ
problems disturb the serenity oi enjoy
ncnt rae tnenes are snnpie ana '"i
the greater part are developed .dIoHS
conventional lines. All is harmony ana
lu.I,tutuusiIt.s .AS Ia, series pluSirssts
We shall observe the greater liberties
BecLIoNcn COOS wlth Aolihs. ,ht cNP"i.
sion OF his horizon. the hlshef N.S 'ts
OF ais IMAGINATION, ana tle s'ea-s
CROWN ia psofunuIty OF ms tHoaS H.
All the lime, too, IL must De reINet'-
bered he was emp!ttertd almost 10 t"e
verge OF suicid. bv the steady appIoaSIi
10 stone uedtlsess M-icn Ie eNtiil"al'f
reached. -.,,, ,,,,,
in our time, when composers cn,
Loose from arbitrary forms play duchs
anI brakes with s..ales .UVe disouinres.
avoid lneI,dV like the plague. ana MAKE
use OF any means 10 athleNe tAe!. ems
10 The ;.urpI>v i Al 10 tl!' !'.u- "a 'o'' W.
some, il nou!d be well ~ remember ti.it
even Beet hoVen's iirst symphony-to US
all sweetness Lra NSht-a!puseu tt'c
hostility of bis contemporaries on we
ground that it did not folio" prrGeIehi.. o,h,,
things We must try 10 attune our
ears to the new dtspensation- w maNe
accepted Wagner. Perhaps. before u
very long time music lovers VII be lie
poilng me reNulu. s'l"rS Drtdhihh 49,
from TIE accepted standards OF Iiit.i4id d
Strauss. DcnussN. ReSer ana lhelr iiHt.
Jomeli one of Mr.. Hammerste.n u
sopranos af the Manhattan Opera
House. was heard in the ''Ah. perfdo'
scene and aria. and the song l,'r
Misunderstanding" ,The can OF the tlua!iJ;
AT times her voice lacked breadth ana
depth. occasionally she was Shilll. nut
there We're moments when her singing
was OF exquisite beauty. She deserved
the applause and the recalls she got.
The trio for two oboes and English
horn in two movements. was played
admirably by Addimando, I-abate ana
Tubuteau. of the orchestra novelty
To most of us it proved odd and D.
quaint 1t began without a formal IN
PRODUCTION and ended for no particular
reason Once the effect of the com
bined three Instruments was something
pleasing intE'ludc.
After the second movement of the
second symphony Mr.. Damrosch made
all his men rise TO acknowledge t"e
The evening world., 1908-03-02
CHARMING FOLK SONG
CONCERT AT CARNEGIE {

Scandinavian and Hungarian folk
songs were the feature OF the sym
phony concert for young people al car
negie Hal, on Saturday afternoon, Iht
intense interest manifested in this lllum-
lnativr series OF educational concer'
that Or Frank Damrosch mas main
;ainpd FOR many years, was never
greater. The audience was large. ano
warmly appreriative. Grieg's "Norwe
CLAN Rustic March" and Evening II
the Mountains" Berlioz's 'Rakocsy
March" and Liszt's Hungarian ran
asia were played by the orchestra
ana their inspiration was traced to the
folksongs which Adolph Jacobson suns
very sttract.vely. In the Liszt number
Katharine Goodson played the piano
part with expert facility and fine tone
TO Schumann's "Kinderscenen" sac
gave moving expression.
The evening world., 1908-03-02
Decorated Plates

Dinner Plates at SC 81, SO and SIS a
dozen, from sl2, SIS, S3V and $50.
Breakfast Plates, at S. IS, $3.50 and
SIS dozen, from sl2. SO. 32j and $50.
Tea Plates, at s. and 81 u dozen. from
$40 and SIS.
Bread Land Butter Plates, al 50. So
and 50 a dozen. from So, sl2 and SIS
Main aisle. Old Building ana
Third floor New Building.
The evening world., 1908-03-02
Beethoven Cycle BY Symphony
Orchestra Has Good Beginning

attractive form and no little charm,
He kept the solo instrument IN proper
adjustment. with the orchestral accom-,
panment both in the composition and
In his own playing Both were admr-
abla Illustrations OF confluence as vel
as Of skill.
wasslly Safonoff and his men gave a
splendid exposition OF Berlioz's thiri
symphony. Harold In italy IN whlyu
Joseph Kovarik played the viola as the
solo representative OF Harold admirably
The second movement. the March OF
the Pilgrims" was specially effective.
Rim sky X orsakow's Faster Overture.
Church. simple but not without pene-
rating power. took the fancy OF the
SATURDAY. night audience nightly,
The evening world., 1908-03-02
GERALDINE FARRAR HAD
TO TAKE MANY ENCORES.

Miss Geraldine Farrar. the bright
particular star OF last nights concert
at the Metropolitan Opera House. was
fuUed 10 give an encore after Singing
an aria from '.Mefstofe The audi
ruce simply would not he quiet and
kept up storm of applause that
drove Conductor Bovy almost distract
ed. Then Miss Far"ar. playing Aer own
accompaniment sang a s-,ng BY Leon
cavelo.
Similar treatment threatened Plan
con for many minutes sitter his air
from ThoinAs's lie Ca!d.' but ne
managed NJ last 70 escape.
Kirkby-Lunn. Stracciar! and Mr..
George Lucas wer, he other solo!sts.
The evening world., 1908-03-02
THE MANHATTAN PACKED
BY SUNDAY CONCERT CROWD.

Mr.. Hammerst Sunday con ert AT
the Manhattan last evening was on~ -
he remembered with great pleasure. The
house was packed to the doors and the
audience Was 50 warmly demons I'VE
that even Maestro Campanini actually
smiled when ne was forced 10 auOw
ey-ryDody an encore And that is some
th'ris very unusual for the director.
Pa gliacci" in concert form. win
The evening world., 1908-03-02
HOFFMAN, A COMPOSER
AS WELL AS PIANIST

josef Hofmann. one OF the few child
prodigies at the piano who has devel-
oped into player OF the first masni-
tude. may rea sonably expect to find
fame as a composer, judging by his
with the Philharmonic Society's orches-
ira on Friday afternoon and Saturday
evening He has written Ave piano con
certos already. of which this is The only
one offered for public approval. The
composition revealed good musicianship,
The evening world., 1908-03-02

Mile Agostinell and NM, Zenatelo.
Sammarco Nenturini and Crabbe In
the cast, the full chorus being banked
in the rear of the stage, made big hit
Gerville- Reache. Gilbert and Dufranne
also scored