davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-01
' VERMONT CONFERS
Nine DEGREES
Thirty'three Graduates OF Medical
COllege-Miss SOuthwick Takes
HOnOrs-Julges HazeltOn and
Powers HOnOred.

Burlington, June 30.-The 105th
commencement exercises of the
University of Vermont were held in
this city today. The graduating
class numbers Ill incluling 33 grad
yates of the melical college.
Special honors went to Miss Ethel
P. Southwick of Burlington, daugh-
ter of Editor j L. Southwick of
the Free Press, in the classics and
economics, and to Orrin B. Hughes
of South Londonderry.
The honorary degrees were as
follows: LII. D., Seneca Hazelton
of Burlington, George NJ. Powers of
Morrisville, Frank Plumley of
Northfeld, James R. Wheeler of
New York; L. H. D., Daniel L.
Cady of New York; Master of Arts
in education, Sealand w. Landon of
Bordentown, N. j., Mason S.
Stone of Montpelier, Joseph D. Al
len Of Philadelphia, Walter H.
Cambridge of Southboro, Mass.
Big Tercentenary Celebration at
Burlin gtOn See ad paga &
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-01
SPITE WORK.
Vandalls Spoil Carving OF Hardwick
Granite Firms. Large Loss.

Hardwick, June 80 1t was dis
covered Tuesday morning that van
dals had ruined between $4,000 and
$4,000 worth of newly finished work
in the granite sheds Of the Wood
bury Granite company. Howard
and Martin, and Murch Brothers.
The latter firms suffered the most
and it is suspected that men dis
charged in the last few days may
have done the damage out of spite
Hammers were used to deface
lettered and carved work and all
that can be done will be to cut the
stone down for use in smaller jobs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-01
WOMAN IN The
CASE TESTIFIES
Mirabele Testifies That Respondent
Came to the Camp For the Pur-
pose OF killing PopOpini for Whom
the Woman Was Keeping House.

the Woman Was Keeping House.
Woodstock June 30.-The Sec
ond days trial of Francesca Gin
milaro, who is under an indictment
charging murder in the first degree,
was opene before Judge Hall yes
terday morning Yesterday the
prisoner was able to closely follow
the proceedings with the aid of the
Italian Interpreter, the policeman
from Rutland.
Cnostable Don c. Hawkins of
Reading was recalled and testified to
finding the respondent tied to the
log and that Viceinze NIirabele was
guarding him and gave an account
of the trip to the Jail. States At
torney Buck and B. NJ. Newton,
selectmen of Reading, were also wit
nesses.
Mrs. Louisa Yaraidi, the woman
in the case, was the PRINCIPAL wit
ness yesterday. She testified that
she came to Reading from Waltham,
Mass, six weeks ago with PoNopini,
the murdered man, to cook She
said she had lived at West Newton
and had kept house for her hus-
band, Popopini boarding with her
Her husband left her a year ago, he
afterward committing suicide, sic
said. Gimmilaro had boarded with
her two months in West Newton
He had asked her to marry him, but
she refused, and he renewed his re-
quest upon several occasions.
On May 30 she testified to Gimmi-
laros coming to Bells camp the first
time. She ordered him away and
driver took him by force. Gimmi-
laro asked for Popopini. When
Gimmilaro came back the third time
she saw him close to the door and
he asked her to shake hands. She
tried to persuade him to leave and
her boy did the same.
She testified to coming out of the
bedroom, saw the prisoner strike
Popopini on the left ear with a
knife, saw Mirabele between them
and saw the prisoner stab him twice
in the back She tried to separate
them, she said, and received several
cuts.
The woman testified to having had
trouble with Gimmilaro when in
West Newton, having him arrested
in February last charged with as
sault.
She described Mirabele's captur-
ing the prisoner and his calling for
help.
Viceinze Mirabele's testimony cor
roborated that of the woman and in
telling of the killing the witness,
with Attorney General Sargent and
the interpreter, gave an illustration
of the stabbing. He testified that
Gimmilaro had said his reason for
coming was to kill the murdered
man.
Frank Yaraidi, aged IA, the wo-
mans son ,corroborated the previous
testimony of the killing. James
Bell owner of the lumber camp,
Horace Heath, and Nat Jenny were
the remaining witnesses.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-01
TWO RAIDS IN BARRE.
Officers Failed to Find Any Trace
OF LiquOr-One Man Placed Under
ArrnSi


Barre officers made two raids in
Barre on Wednesday and while no
liquor was found at either place one
man, Alexander Dickey, was arrest
ed on the charge of keeping and sell
ing. At his place, 81 River street,
several men were found in the up
per part of the house. The house
of Mrs. Mabel Cooney. just across
the street, was searched from gar
ret but no signs of contrabrand
liquor were found.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-01

Any skin itching is a temper-tester
The more you scratch the worse I
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles
eczema-any skin itching. At all
drug stores.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-01

Big Tercentenary Celebration at
Burlington. See ad. page 8.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-01
POWER SENT TO MASS.
Big Connecticut River Water COM
pany's Enterprise Now a Realty

Fitchburg, Jun 29.-About $4,000
voltage turned on from Vernon, vt.
to Clinton marks the completion Of
the system of the Connecticut River
Water Power Company's two mill
lion dollar enterprise delivering wa
ter by electricity So miles for manu-
facturies. Tt serves Fftchburg,
Worcester, Clinton, Leominster,
Gardiner and Winchenden.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-01

farm to board June 10, on being
questioned said they had never seen
any evidence of the boys being Ill
treated. On the contrary, Mrs. Nc
Dermott impressed them as treating
the boy kindly.
Deputy Sheriff Phelps took the boy
before the Sullivan county solicitor
Brown of Claremont, N. H., yester-
ady as the case must be prosecuted
in New Hampshire and further dew
eIopments are expected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-15
carmen" TONIGHT.
Spooner-Wailock Co. Will Present
This Famous Play.

Last night the play, Sweet Dallas of
Texas, proved to be all that the man
agement claimed for it. 1t has won
merited distinction everywhere and
/ as presented by the Spooner- Walloek
Stock Co. it pleased and delighted
| everyone present. 1t is one of the few
western plays deserves to live and
to continue its successful career.
! Miss Allie Spooner has the rare mag
netic personality that invariably wins
her audience no matter what she
plays. without obvious effort MIR
! Edwin y. WallOck always manifests
an intelligent conception of his various
roles and he played the part OF Steve
! Weston i'm a superior maner. giving
! "A paintsaking Interpretation. Mr..
! Spooner was a splendid TeXarkana Joe,
and his comedy together with Yuma
Pete's as played by Mike Spooner,
afforded the most fun. Mrs. Spooner
Miss Hail. and Mr.. Miller deserve spec
ial mention.
Carmen is the play for tonight.
Who has not heard of that famous
gypsy? The principal racts of her odd
career are preserved in the play. The
company has secured the Olga Neither
sole version. Carmen has been sung
by New York's most famous MetrOpol-
itan Opera singers and the play deals
with the same story in dramatic form.
The Palestine News says: Carmen is
easily Miss Spooner's finest perform
ence. She is simply Carmen to the life.
Her every movement is Spanish grace
and simplicity. Her dancing is very
good The patrons of the theatre who
failed to see Miss SpOoner in Carmen
missed the best show of the week.
Mr.. Wallock as Don JOsewas very
striking and the others are rs usual
above the average"
Saturday matinee will be roar
ing comedy entitled "The Lawyers
Wedding" Prices 10 and * cents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-15
INDEPENDENCE ITEMS.
Hello Editor!

Hello Editor!
thought | would step in and tell
you we have had some slee,y weather.
just right for fresh meat sausage
Prayer meeting was enjoyed by all
and was attended by several from Re
lance There was singing Sunday
evening, also prayermeeting Sunday
night. We hope to see Reliance out
again.
Miss Bertha Hopkins has returned
from Steep Hollow, where she spent
Christmas and reports having good
time
Miss Lizzie Slaughter is visiting Mrs.
Byars
Mrs. Davie Long and little son are
visiting Mrs Longs mother, Mrs. Hol-
land
Little Eula Holland will leave Sun
day for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Clara
Hopkins, at Mart.
Mrs. Mary Outlaw has moved home
and is living happy in her own little
coy corner.
There is another building going up
on Mr.. Byars' place. which will be oc-
cupied by his son Willie and wife.
There will. be two more souls made
happy when they get to living in our
community.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS,
Independence. Texas, Jan. 49,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-15
Independence, Texas, Jan. 10.

Fourteen wagon loads Of fertilizer,
some drawn by two mules and some
by four all heavily loaded,
were pulled out of the city Thursday
morning. The fertilizer will be used
in enriching the land and insuring the
crops on nearby farms. The idea
seems to be to intensity and diversity.
If man can grow as much cotton
on ten acres of land with the use of
fertilizer and proper cultivation, as on
forty under the old method, what's the
use to cultivate forty?
Much of the fertilizer will be used by
Mr. J. f. Mathis and Mr.. w. II. Nor
gan. Those who were hauling were
Messrs. Morgan, j. \. Shealey, j. II
Mathis, j. c. Mathis, Turner Smith
Rich Davidson, Neff Outlaw, Lee Bur
ley. While some truck will be planted
the fertilizer hauled out Thursday viii
be used principally on cotton and corn
land.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-15

FOR LEASE-The Gentry 10 acres
and house. Situated south OF rail-
road tower. close in and fine truck
land. Apply TO G. p. Bittle. Bryan
Texas. Al
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-15
Cakes and Candy.

have a nice line of fresh home
made Fruit cakes and nice fancy
cakes and canly.
Mrs. Otto Poehme. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-15

A few cravenette oyercoats left at
one-third off at Hunter & Chatham's.
Friday and Saturday last days. "a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-15
THE BR VAN EAGL E
II II II

The weekly edition is made up from the
best in the daily; carrying telegraph, local
news of town and county, crisp editorials and
many special articles prepared exclusively for
this edition We believe we are giving as
good Ia paper for the price as any published in
Texas. Subscription $1.0O per year. Sample
copies sent on request.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-15
II II II

The morning edition carries complete
telegraphic resume of events transpiring all
the world over for the twelve hours proceed
ing and up to the hour of going to press; full
local service, and bright and timely editor
ials. Subscription price 335c per month in
advance We invite your patronage.
The evening world., 1909-01-16

Museum, will be the chief feature at
Hammerstein's. The bill will also in
clude Lilly Lena, Charlotte Parry.
Matthews and Ashley Claude Gllling-
water. Novelties Circus, and Cooper and
Robinson.
Theatre Will be Eva Tanguay, Bessie
Clayton. Joe Harris Bathing Girls, Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner Crane in ".ptSlcy $
Prodigal Parents" katherine Mley and
others. The bill at the one Hundred md
Twenty Street Theatre will include
Annette Kellerman, Alice Lloyd, The
Lady Of the Green Veil mysterious
and RIchfield, and Ruth Allen and her
The American Music Hall will have
william Courtlelgh In Peaches"
Juliet ~, Clarlce Vance Maude Odell
the English prize heat y; SEVERN, the
Evans Lloyd and Gracelyn Whitehouse,
Frank j. Seymour and Emma HI,
Emella Frassinesi. v!oliniste. and
Vesta Victoria will he the headlIner nj
the Lincoln Square Theatre. The bill
will also include May Tully and com.
in zss0P o ho9S ana vd L'stsn Sm
and Katon, Nine. Lou!se's monkeys, and
Williams and Murphy.
The Alhambra will have Jefferson De
Angels and company In THE Re-
hearsal," William II. Thompson in
waterloo" Cameron and Flanagan.
eton, Hoey and Lee, FRANCO Piper, ban
joist; Walsh and Melrose. and James
AZ Atlantic Garden will be tho Hur-
leys, Eymnasts; the English Rosebuds,
Lake and George, FleAmOre. comedy
acrobat. and ,Grldell! and Mamma. ~
/ Nick Murphy and company In THE
White Statue will be among the attrac-
lions at Huber's Museum.
BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS.
THE House Of Thousand Candles"
will Be the offering OF the stock COM
pany at Payton's Theatre
THE strollsrs' will come to the En-
pire
The evening world., 1909-01-16
IDLE MElsTERs!NGER"
TO BE SUNG ON FRIDAY

DIE Neisterslnger," which is to be
presented at the Metropolitan Opera
House next Friday night under the d..
rection Of Alfred Hertz will serve t
Introduce new tenor, Carl Jorn. as
Walter. He comes from the ROYAL
Opera-House at Berlin, where he Is
under contract for the next Ave years
Russian by birth. he sings in Itallal
as well as In German and Is study ing
Encllsh to take part in Whichever Eng.
llSh 'pHra the management shall cleo,
to produce this season. The cast Will
include Emmy Destinn, as Eva: Fein.
halls "a Hans Sachs, and Louise Homer,
Gorit2, ReIss, Hinckley and Muhlma nm.
The curtain will rise promptly at 49,
o'clock.
In view OF the fact that both Sem.
brich and kames are to end their en-
gagements in a few weeks the former
finally to abandon the operate stage
the management has decided 10 repset
the fine revival OF THE Marriage OF
Figaro" under Gustav Mailer, in WhlcE
both appear, on Monday and Thursday
evenings. "Rigoletto" on "Wednesday
with Aida, Louise Homer, Ron:i
Amato and Dldur; La Trayiata :" on
Saturday afternoon, with Sembricb
Caruso and Amato, and "Gotterda M
merung" on Saturday night, under
Toscanlnl, with Olive Fremstad
The evening world., 1909-01-16
PLUCKY WOMAN HELD
BURGLAR FOR POLICE.
He Had $1,000 in Jewelry in
Pocket, $500 in His
Mouth.
George Jones, negro, was arraigned

George Jones, a negro was arralgned
in Adams Street Police Court to-day,
charged with burglary, he having been
caught last night after robbinS the
home of Mrs. Alice Bean, No. 2l2 Eighth
avenue. Brooklyn.
Mrs. Bean was entertaining friends at
dinner when Anna Allen discovered a
burglar in the hall The burglar ran,
followed by the servant. The man
slipped on the icy pavement at FIRST
street and fell and the young woman
pouncel upon him and held him until a
policeman came.
In the prisoners pockets were tewelry
Ilued at $500 and III his mouth was
diamond and pearl brooch worth s%OJ
Mrs. Bean identified the articles found
on Jones as her property. He is sun.
posed to have entered the house with a.
skeleton KEY
The evening world., 1909-01-16
PUBLIC NOTICES.
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
\~~No ~ ~ y NM = >N.N .

,.r,u THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
MANHATTAN, HALL OF, OF REGp@Psa
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN GWEN 1 as REQUIRED our
by the Greater New York Charter, that the
ssssed Valuation u Real and Personal Estate
{ the Boroughs OF Manhattan. The Bronx
rooklyn, Queens and Richmond, compris-
public Inspection, examination and corree.
don on the second Monday Of January, and
VIII remain open to and including the 3lst
During the time that the books are open
for public Inspection, application may be
made by any person or corporation claiming
real or personal estate 10 have the same cor
reCtCd.
In the Borough Of Manhattan. at the Main
office Of the Department ~ Taxes and As.
sessments, No. 81 Chambers Street, Hall OF
Records.
In the Borough Of The Bronx. at the ottic.
3 the Department, Municipal Building, l77th
In the Borough q Brooklyn, at the office
OF the Department Municipal Building.
In The Borough 81 Queens At the office of
Avenue and Fifth Street, Long Island civ,
In the borough Of Richmond at the office
q the Department, Borough Hail. New
Applications for the reduction Of real estate
assessments must be In writing and should
be upon blanks furnished by the Department
Applications for the correction Of the per.
sonal assessments of corporations must bs
filed at the main office In the Borough OF
Manhattan,
Application In relation to the sJessed va,u.
alton N personal estate must be made by
the pers0n assessed Mt the office Of the De-
partmcnl in the Borough where such person
resides. AMI In case u a non president carry
Ing on business In the City " New York al
the office NJ the Department In the Borough
where such place NJ business IL located be.
tween the hours u 10 A. NJ. and p NJ, ex.
Cept on Saturday, when all applications must
be made between IN \. N. and u noon
LAWSON PURDY, President
FRANK RAYMOND,
JAMES J. FULLY
CHARLES Pt'TZEL,
HUGH HASTINGS,
on ARIES J. MCCORMACK,
JOHN J HALLERAN,
Commissioners ~ TnNes and Assessments.
The evening world., 1909-01-16
EMMY DEST|NN
AS MEDIA, ADDS
TO ''PAGL|ACC|''
Caruso and Amato Join Her in
Fine Performance at Met.
ropolitan.
by SYL VLSTER RAWLING

by SYLVESTER RA WING
~ MY DESTINN added one more
r. portrait to her gallery Of dIstln-
- gu!shed approximations when she
appeared last night at the Metropolitan
Opera House as Media In Leoncavallo's
"Pagliacc!." Her art seems as illim!t-
able as her voice Is compelling. Her
entrance In the donkey cart was un-
obtrus!ve, In her chattings with the
peasant women she was one Of them.
There was no suggestion Of pv!mu
donna In her stroll!ng player. Tonlo's
advances were received by her at hrs'
with dull indifference and then with
contempt. Her love-mak!ng with Byl
v!o was as artless as II was intense
She met Canlo's murderous rage afte
his unsuccessful pursuit OF Sylv!o wit
sullen resentment rather than fear, II
the little comedy as played In the perl
pateuc theatre she was unaffected and
captivating. She made lovely pic
turs and acted with grace and assur
ancs Her acting In the death seem
was an object lesson to others who
play the part. AS to her singing, /
was altogether admirable. The blri
song as she rendered 1t had real mean
ing.
There was new Sylvio In Arman,
Lecomte. who was colorless. For III,
rest. the cast was familiar. CAruso
as Canio, sang gloriously and acted a
his best Amato was splendid as Tonic
and Bada made satisfactory Peppe.
Before the I.eoncavallo opera Puccn!'
LIE VIII" with Aida as Anna, Boacl a!
Roberto and Amato as Gug.iemo, wa:
repeated, the ballet OF the souls OF de
serted ma!dens, as usual, winning tn,
Warmest approx
The evening world., 1909-01-16
"PelLEAS AND MEllSANDE"
FASClNATES AT MANHATTAN

There was repetition OF "Pelleas and
MeIisande' at the Manhattan Opera
House last night that held another
large audience fascinated. Debussy's
opera was presented by the now ia
mlllar cast. Mary Garden as the IN.
known Princess, Dalmores as Pelleas
Dulranne as Goland, V!euile as KIM
Arkel, Gerville-R eache as the Mother
Irentni as lnioli and Crabbe as the
DOCTOR made the most of their respec.
i've parts. Campanini conducted. Ther.
vas GREATNESS attention throughout
and everybody stayed until the end.
The evening world., 1909-01-16
ADDISON M. BURT DEAD.

Addison Mill!ngton Burt, who had
been lawyer and business man In this
city for nearly seventy years, and who
was one of the contemporaries O! John
Bigelow at Union College, Schenectady,
three quarters OF century ago, died
Yesterday al his home, No. 1871 West
Sixty-first street, following an attack
OF pneumonia. He was ninetyone years
old.
The evening world., 1909-01-16
MANHATTAN'S BIG CONCERT
FOR EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS

Mr. Hammerstein's benefit concert In
aid Of the Italian earthquake sufferers
IS to be given at the Manhattan Opera
House tomorrow night Regular opera
prices will prevail. Campanini will
havs supreme direction. and both the
assistant conductors, Charlier and Pa
relli. will take part. To name the
singers who have volunteered would
be to submit q roster OF the company
Among those who will take part are
Tetrazzini. Mary Garden. Labia, Agos-
,In-lli, Trentini, Beppilli. GervIlle-
Reache, Marsha Aldr!ch Doris, Zena-
tello, Dalmores, Constantine, Wales,
Renaud. Sammarco. Dufranne. Arimon-
The evening world., 1909-01-16
10 shLARoE MARINE BAND.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Marine
Band. whose chief function Is TO play at
White House receptions, balls and
other entertainments, Ii to be augment.
cd by fifteen men n a bill introduced
In the House shall pass. The pay 10 to
be SIS monthly. with ssrgeants' commu-
tation for light. fuel. quarters and "a.
lions,
The evening world., 1909-01-16
EOR SALE.

-~~~~~~>~N~~S--~~-~ ~-~~~~N~>~~~>~~-~~~
our system OF home furnishing Is a success
The following customers may call for their
goods
Mrs, Hurley los School a.. Yonkers. y, Y.
Mrs Searles 3.p Walnut g. Nor kers, y, Y.
Mrs Rlp,h 3,iS Barnes ave Wakefield, ~ Y.
Mrs peyern,an I 80. ER ave, Mt. Vernon.
THE CONTINENTAL
Furniture { Household Distributing Co.. Inc.
IF iU'h ST New York
The evening world., 1909-01-16
HELP WANTED--MAlE.


pAuNAKER Travelling -las MAKER with
SINE experience on ,elther covered ooxes
and cases, shane tcr adSurcement for
the rleht man. nectua, Dickinson 4 Co..
RrtNs-,n-i y J
The evening world., 1909-01-16
lAWY ERS,

N~~~~0~0-N0N~ ~7NIN-..,-@7s1>| 49,
IEYiAI. ADVICE FREE E.staolished law
firm Will assist anybOdy In trouble. any.
where Your legal righr explained, Strictly
Confidential. DuCKWoRTH, World Bldg
The evening world., 1909-01-16
SPALpIN0's FIRST RECITAL;
KITTY CHEArHAM At "POP.'

KITTY CHEATHAM AT "POP."
Albert spaldins, the young American
violtnist, who has confirmed the good
impression no made in Europe At his
few Appearances here, gives his first
recital at Carnegie Hall this afternoon.
Tho young man, who Ia = graduate Of
the Bologna Conservatory, has spent
much Of his life In Italy and he will de-
vote the proceeds Of his concert to the
Red Cross Society Of New York. to be
applied to the relief Of tho italian earth.
quake sufferers. Together with Alfredo
oswald. his plano accompanist, no will
play the Beethoven "Kreutxer Sonata
as his principal number.
Herman Klein, It his Sunday after
noon popular concert In the New Ger
man Theatre tomorrow, will present Q
now trio for violin. cello and plano by
Robert Kahn. Of tho Berlin Hochschule.
He 10 q brother OF Otto Kahn. ono OF
the directors OF the Metropolitan Opera.
House. The novelty will be played by
Petschnekofr. Darhyshire Jones and Car.
rie Hirschman. Each OF the three will
contribute solo numbers. Kitty Cheat
ham will be heard In some Of the best
The evening world., 1909-01-16

Mary Hissem do Moss Ia to give a
song recital at the Womans Club In
East Orange next Thursday evening.
The evening world., 1909-01-16
Frances Starr and Mrs. Carter
Appear in New Plays Next Week

Latest Belasco Star viii Have
"The Easiest Way"-Mrs.
Carter to Give an Elaborate
Production Of "KaSsa"
John Kellard viii Play the
Title Role in "The YAM
pire," a Psychologist Drama
Joe Weber Returns to
His Theatre.
The evening world., 1909-01-16

Clifford Wiley. who Ia TO give re-
cital In Mendelssohn Hall on Feb, 4, Is
a firm believer In English for vocal ex-
preston. His entire programme will be
given up TO English songs and ballads.
The evening world., 1909-01-16

d.. Do Hegurola. visuiils, Usdoi'-
Galetti and Crabbe.
The soldiers chorus from 'FSust"
will Be the last number. On this 90
casion the regular chorus will be sup
plemented by all the leading men
singers.
The evening world., 1909-01-16

At the Second Of the Harvard Club a
Sunday afternoon concerts tomorrow
In Harvard Hall the Flonbaley Quartet
will furnish tho music.
The evening world., 1909-01-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERSEY,

>ooO-~ ~>~>>>,>>'>>"~~-~->I~~->-~~
BIG BARGAIN Rutherford house, account
o, toN'ei sale, y rooms and bath all I'm.
proyaments: nearly new near station (,
81 eN; terms sS0D cash and s25 per month
II, s GClSs. 20 broadway. New York
CIV Phone al9O-WOrth.
The evening world., 1909-01-16

To H. Griffin, Walllngford. Conn.,
THE Carnival Of Venice Variations,
which Tetrazzini sings after "CrispnC
Q la Comare." were written by Sir Julel
Benedict for Jenny Lind.