The evening world., 1909-01-28
ENR|CO CARUS0'S
MAR|UCCL|, SHE
SAIL; TOOT! FOOT!
Giacchetti Taxa de Big Steam
boat After Her Surprising
Visit to Tenor.
TAXA SOME "MON," TOO.
"But Not All Obligations Are
Fulfilled" She Cries as
Ship Starts.
TAXA SOME "MON," TOO.

Enr!co Caruso's Marluccl she take-a
da steamboat, che sail away.
Caruso may sing in Philadelphia to.
night with care free abandon, for Gtlda
G!aochetti, the mother OF his children
who dropped In to zee him yesterday
while he was taking bath In his
apartment In the Knickerbocker Hotel
sailed for Hawe this morning on La
Lorraine. The s!gnora was In no amia.
BILE mood when she left these shores
but evidently she had made some sor
OF q compromise with Caruso satisfac,
tory for the time being.
Not since she eloped with her chauf
feur, year ago, had Caruso seen hi.
erstwhile affinity, the charming Giac
chetti. She gave him the surprise o.
his life when she popped into New
York yesterday morning and hunted
him up. She wanted money and con
versation
Got the Money.
And she got both-but not from
Caruso direct. After he had procured
her departure from the hotel yester'
day he summoned three Of his best
friends and charged them to represent
him In negotiations with the Giacchet.
II. She was at tho Navarro. four
blocks down Broadway and one block
to the west, across the street from
Mills Hotel. No. 8.
Many many times yesterday and last
night did Carusos representatives. Mas.
siano, the basso; Lecompte, the tenor
and Luigi Roversi. the editor, make the
trip back and forth between, the Knick.
erbocker and the Navarro, on foot, by
street car and in taricabs. Their labors
were rewarded.
Shortly after daylight to-day Slgnora
Giacchetti held a long conversation
over the telephone from her room In the
hotel. Then she announced that she
would depart on La Lorraine. AS
o clock approached the S!gnora appeared
in the office with two pages. who car
RED her baggage, consisting Of four
small handbags. An elderly gentleman
of foreign appearance was awaiting
her.
The bill for her room and meals had
already been settled. With the elderly
gentleman S!gnora Giacchett! boarded q
taX!ceb. which took them 10 the French
line pier There the slgnora procured a
ticket to Paris, which had been engaged
for her early IN the morning by mes
senger from the Metropolitan Opera
House.
And She Breathed Tragically.
She was assigned TO stateroom No A3,
but remained or deck, pacing up and
down and breathing tragically. Thus
she was discovered BY an Evening Word
reporter.
At first the slgnore denied her lden,
THY. Then she admitted 1t, she Is quite
stout, pleasing OF feature and extremely
Italian.
"signor Caruso." she cried. "Ah.h-h,
he made no settlement with me. He has
some obligations fulfilled, but not all.
He sends messengers TO me. Pout.
There are two OF them now"
Dramatically the siSnora pointed to
the pier. There, lowering between ex-
pcctatIon and trepdation, were Masstano
the basso and Roversi the editor.
They ask TO see me" said the
S!gnora. II will not see them. | saw
them yesterday.
Il came here to see Caruso. want
to tell Caruso / must have a hand ir
raising my children. But he will moi
see me. He has me put out Of his hotel
He sends his friends to see me.
II saw him but moment, so why
should | remain In New York? But hi
has obligations. He must see me again.
Thereupon the Signora resumed he;
nacing OF the deck and her traglca
breathing. She was pacing and breath,
Ing stlll when La Lorraine was tai
Town the North Rive ana figures OF
her deck youid be only 'aIuuy distln.
guns ed los those on the pier.
Caused much Excitement.
During her shor, stay in New Yori
sirnora Giachetti created a iurore II
grand opera artistic circles, IS soon a,
she registered at The Knickerbocker Ho
tcentinusd On 6aeond Pass.)