davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
MUSIC
cEyALIERI AT THE MANHATTAN.

Nine Lima CaYalieri enthusiastically well
,orped by a portion OF Mr.. Hammerstein's audiences
AZ the Manhattan Opera House last night and
looked at and listened to with something approach
Eng hew1lderInent by the rest of the people
n the house So far as the expression of the
+hu.iasts concerned it noisier and more
,rolonsed than that accorded to the finest artists
zho have sung at the theatre this season, and to
ooersgoers who familiar with Mime. Cavalieri's
merits and demerits this fact will suggest that
re-haps other than purely artistic considerations
nron1p.ed much ot the applause The lady has
made an exhibition OF courtesy which while il may
have been merely diplomatic was certainly grace
ful and there could be no quarrel with those who
may have chosen the occasion offered by her
first appearance at the Manhattan Opera House to
testify their appreciation of her conduct in a
much nooteo controversy. It is pleasanter 10 be-
leye this than think that those who acclaimed
her so toisterously were publishing their knovl-
edge OF and taste in dramatic song and action.
The opera -Tosca" Two years before to
the very day, that is January q, 1907, Nine.
csvalieri assumed the role Of FIoria Tosca at the
Metropolitan Opera House because Of the illness
Of Nine Esmes. who has enjoyed q monopoly Of It
in the Broadway lyric theatre since Nine. Ternina
ts American creator. departed from us Considera-
ton invited for hsr shortcomings then. because
she went into the performance short notice
and without rehearsal Last night there were no
evidences in her work Of unfamilisrity with the
requirements Of the part but many Of q want of
the voice. stsfe ana nistIlonlc aohly 10 create the
tragic impression which ought 10 be made by the
grevsone play. Her voice sounded much larger
in Mr Hammerstein's house than in the Metro
politan. and rang out with considerable emotional
power when II moved in the upper regions OF ITS
register But below it weak and coIorless.
She acted with obvious excellence of purpose, but
gestures attitudes and movements were frequently
those OF a dramatic novice But there was no
question Of the cordiality Of her reception by g
large element among her listeners. Mr.. Zenatello,
NJ Samnarco and Mr.. Gilbert contributed large
factors 20 the sum Of the evenings enjoyment
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
OLD FURNITURE.
The Talbot j., Taylor Collection at
the Fifth AUenue Art Galleries.

The Talbot ] Taylor collection of furniture
which is on exhibition at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries and is to be sold there the afternoons
OF Thursday. Friday and Saturday by order
Of Mrs. Taylor. embraces some of the finest
arples OF European craftsmanship which have ever
been shown IN this city. They originally
brought together with the discrimination only de
veloped by enthusiastic connoisseur. From
photographs IN the catalogue. showing different
collection must have grown piece being added
70 another in the slow creation OF beautiful in
terror. No doubt mistakes sometimes made.
There objects here which of great
beauty, but the bulk of the collection is high
level.
The most notable Of the exhibits group Of
four Louis Qun7e fauteuils. upholstered in Beau
vsis tapestry. accompanied by a beautiful screen
Of the same period. These really museum
pieces. exquisite ip design and workmanship and
IN fine state Of preservation. They are. perhaps.
brilliant than anything else IN the show. but
there numbers of other things which, in their
different ways. quite interesting There are.
for example. several very handsome four-post bed
steads Of French origin, and among the dfvans
there are two Of the Louis Seize period. made OF
carved oak with cane ends and backs. which in
spacious country house would make ncom-
parable decorative effect Indeed, there is scarce
a chair or a lounge in this collection which lacks
artistic merit Full of interest IN themselves and
useful for purposes Of picturesque decoration. are
the numerous wooden statuettes of the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries and for the architect
there some capital fragments. detached panels
of various shapes and dimensions from the hands
of old carvers. The sale should attract many buy
ers The collector pure and simple the householder
with particular place to ill, the designer and
the decorator, will all find it worth while.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum OF at ths
American Museum Of Natural Hlstory sho 'e
Zoologiga Garden - -
Louis Kaufman Anspacher Arthur W5ng a,is rj,ea
Trsur o Analysis League Tor FoHticai EuNSA
tion No % West 44th street. IL a m
A,nuaI meeting the Consumers League. S'uyNesanI
No 44th street 2-So . m
NJ. Ell. crane Wilkinson The Value OF the Chila
society Political study Hotel Astor' o IA.
- nsrforrnsrce Of The Blue Mouse under the
behsna ~ AIyiIiary No stony Void Sanatorfurn
Lyric Theatre. evening
d cusicsI 20. the benefit the italian earthouake
20 sufferers Hotel Plaza. m
Howard Grgzs The Expression and inter
ro stfon ~ Human Hudson Theatre,
2. m
University. Delronico's. evening
.,ua dinner Of the Manufacturers Association
Knckerbocker Hotel. evening
rb,, conference on The ot the New Social Or
auspices Of the Etn;cal soclai League
broadway Tabernacle. 8 p m
I,- Charles Edward stowe How Uncle Tom Cabin
n ,~ar1a hall cf the Mission ot
tbe immaculate Virgin. Great Jones and Lafayette
streets s:15 D. m
Reception Of the Entertainment Club, Waldorf Astoria,
p m
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
a SONG RECITAL,

Mrs Margaret Rabold, singer OF excellent e1fts
erd sraces entertained. roou1ful Of kindly dis
posed persons in Mendelssohn Hall yesterday az
ts-noon She presented excellent programme,
with ol5 Italian pieces in the first part, seven
songs by Brahms (three Of which she was called
on to repeat) IN the second. and four songs by Grieg
snd three by Arthur Whiting (who played the ac-
Compartments most skilfully) in the thiro- riio
ee-nestress Of purpose good taste and true. pure
r-s+. so-rzno voice belong to Mrs Rs sbolds srtis-
r- ea,ipr1ent Her deficiencies yesterday seemed TO
he = lack of variety tone color, somewhat mo-
rotono1ls style Of dicton and an unfortunate haoic
Of putting her phrases in intermittent pu1s- BUT
her singing affords much pleasure. nevertheless
H. z. K
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
CARMEN" AT THE METROPOLITAN.

Unless Don Jose be first introduced as a char
acter free from sophistcaton, the drama that Bzet
4-7,ortaitzed as GARNER loses half its potency.
L vas 2 serious weakness Of last nights repett-
tion Of this work ar the Metropolitan Opera House
that Nj Caruso ft, in the first act- 10 suggest
rather the cool cynicism OF experienced hand
than the frank vonderment and impressionability
Of the romantic young soldier. It unnecessary,
and II was pity, for it cut down materially the
effectiveness Of the performance and shortened the
sarrut Of its emotional appeal In his coarseness
OF gesture and his failure depict the serious
ness and imagination Of the role Mr.. Caruso was
markedly unsatisfactory. and not all the beauty
Of his singing could atone for his fault
Miss Maria Cav was again the Carmen, and she
pafnted the herotne's colors with a broad brush
Nine Rappold sang Micaela's music with agree
able tone and she gave the character its proper
hint OF innocence and freshness Nj Note was
once more the Toreador. and his singing was Wig
o-ous and distinct IN its utterance The small parts,
except that of Zuniga, which Mr.. Begue sang well,
were lacking in briiancy- M. Toscsnini conducted
with his tnvariable forcefulness. good audience
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
KITTY GREY AT NEW AMSTERDAM
G. P. Huntley and London Company in Merry
Musical Farce.

Love, laughter and l4xity are the chief ing-edf-
ents Of Kitty Grey the newest musical concoc-
ton that Charles Frohman has brought across the
for the amusement OF the American public. It
presented at the New Amsterdam Theatre last
night, and a numerous assemblase received II as
inv'gorating cordial. The laxty is of the farce
itself: the performers-and every of them is
good-provide the laughter and love. @ P. Hunt
ley. remembered for his clever performance in
Three Little Maids is the loader of the merri-
ment. He appears an English earl. and no more
ridiculous caricature has been seen In musical
shows than that which he gives. He kept the
house in continuous laughter during the entire
three acts of the piece beginning with a nldicrous
description of the best method OF catching shrips
and closing with a mimicry of a prescription for
the art of captivating a pretty maid
BY his hesitatine speech. the comcal expression
of his features-now amiabIe, again the picture OF
bewildered simplicity-the movements Of his limbs
and his general carriage ne makes of Dunston the
Dundreary Of musical farce Kitty Grey without
him would be a mighty poor show, for there is no
merit i'm the book. II adapted from the
French and Cby reason of climatical and artistic
conditons?) II is suggestive. but not coarse. The
plot is not novel and is hardly worth recounting-
Kitty Grey the CHIEF character in the piece, is a
heels that includes Dunston and married man.
II all necessary TO follow the plot In order
to enjoy the show. AS matter of fact the plot
IS lost somewhere in the second act, and nobody
has scrunles concerning its whereabouts. Miss
Julia sanderson an attractive little woman. who
appears as Kitty Grey: Miss Valli Valli. and Miss
Eva Kelly are the principal women performers
E Pope Stamper Sir John Binfeld. Charles An
gelo as the King of IIlyria and PercvaI Knight as
Joseph waiter contribute to the merriment.
There are a number OF good songs, and. in the
chorus. many pretty faces. Mr.. Frohman has
staged the piece with good taste and IT Will un-
doubtedly have n reasonably prosperous run.
CAST OF KITTY GREY"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
ELECTRA" rs PRODUCED.
Nn,e. Schumann-He eink Proves Star
H Hdmn,erstein Said to Hare Rights

Dresden, Germany. Jan. 25-Richard Strauss
ne" opera, Electra which was performed for
the nrst time tonight at the Court Opera House,
proved success The audience called the COM
poser TO the stage dozen times. with the con-
ouctor' Herr Won Schuch. and the principal singers
In the gathering were Prince and Princess Johann
george and many diplomats and officials
Inc principal interest centred in the appearance
or Frau Krull Electra, and Nine. Schurnann-
heink the noted German-American contralto as
CIytemnestre- The former gave vivid portrayal
OF the title part but the latters realistic denea-
uon OF the soul-sick Clytemnestra was the vocal
and histrtonic feature OF the performance.
Inc hbretto follows Hugo Hofmannsthal 8
tragedy with few changes The story is full of
horrors, without redeeming poetical moments IN
the text as in 'Salome.'' The music is similar TO
that in "Salome" For the part the orches-
tration is subdued. not in keeping with the charac-
ter of the text The composer personally directed
the staging Of the opera and the rehearsals.
The report is current mere. but vet confirmed,
that Oscar Hammerstein of New York. has OBJ
tsined the American rights the opera for s. 600
cash and guaranteed royalties OF $1,000 for thirty
performances IN addition 5000 for the rights
the reproduction of the music Herr Strauss local
publisher has already paid ST 500 for the music.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
THE DRAMA
LYCEUM THEATRE.
1.-THE Dawn Of a Tomorrow"

This Is the day the stage of the occult and the
sem-occult We have recently had mesmerism and
thought burglary dramatzed- So the audience which
saw the first scene OF Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur
nett's The Dawn of a To-morrow, presented last
night at the Lyceum Theatre was thrown into more
or less perpexity when "one OF the greatest medi-
caFexperts in Europe" who had just conceded that
the London fnanciers whom he had examined must
fall away into hopeless idfocy. left copy OF the
Bible with the hnancer and made some remarks
to the effect that there cures beyond the ken
of the medical scientist. The stricken magnate
puts workingmans suit. takes pistol along.
leaves the Bible behind. and goes over to London
East End slum with the intention Of killing him
self. He learns there from girl OF the tenements
that he be cured and that pretty much every
thing else in the world be mended by a
change Of mind'-that is, by trusting to the work
ings OF some inpersonal healing force, Whch works
for physical. mental and moral upbuildtng-
Put thus badly. The Dawn Of a Tomorrow Is
attempt to dramatize Christian Science the
naive evangelist of the slums has heard that II
asks. he must receive, and makes several eX-
periments to fortifv her own faith and that of
others By mental effort she extricates the young
thief, whom she loves. from burglary venture
which ended in murder. She makes him REFORM
and almost effects the reformation of the disso-
lutte and hardened nephew OF the hnancier, who Is
waiting celebrate his uncles lapse into paresis
Miss Eleanor Robson had the part Of the ~aif OF
the streets who works such wonders Her role
dominated the play and gave It what dramatic VI
tality il possessed, for the low life comedy used
for purposes of local coorng was merely incl
dental. and the few high life characters were un-
real, being patiently made order to help along
in the demonstration Of the Christian Science thesis
Miss Robson is especially well adapted 10 the
part of the slangy and unkempt but quick wteed,
clear minded and pure hearted London waif The
role is melodramatc. but Mrs. Burnett and Miss
Robson invested il with more than melodramatic
interest. It's charm. however, could not make the
situations of the piece plausible or the philosophy
convincing Mr.. Aubrey Boucicault had un-
promising part the pro1igate nephew. Mr. Mel
Iish colorless. but adequate. Sir Oliver Holt
Miss Ada Dwyer played a low comedy slum char
acter with vigor and naturalness. The full cast
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
semeRrcH,s FAREWELL APPEARANCE.

The full programme for the farewell appearance
Of Nine Sembrich al the Metropolitan Opera house
on Saturday, February 6. has been arranged Inc
first act Of Don Pasquale' will be sung by NINE
sembrich and MI Scott. followed by the second
zc- of ~ Rarbiere IL SivigIia-" which will be
given By Mines Semhrich and Mattfeld and Messrs-
Bouci. Didur Campanari and Paterna- The per
Torrance will conclude with the first act OF La
T-aviata" in which the principal parts VIII De
sung by Nine. Sem,brich and Mr. Caruso MISS
Farrar will sing the small part OF Flora Bervolc
and Mr Scott will be heard as Barone Donphol-.
Among the other members Of the company VINO
viii appear in this will be Mines Emma
Earnes. Fremstad. Homer and Destlnn. FoHo"iis
Ia Traviata" the farewell ceremonies viii take
place on the stage Short addresses and the pres
entatson Of several gifts from the board OF drec-
tors. the management and the members OF the
orchestra viii then be made
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
LEAVES s5,ooo,ooo ESTATE TO FAMILY.

Mneola Long Island. Jan. 20 (SpeciaD.-Dispostng
of an estate sooo0,00o. the will of William g.
Parke. who member Of the Meadow Brook
and other clubs this section and Manhattan
was filed in the Surrogates Office here this
noon. The will leaves practically the entire estate
10 his wife and children. One bequest was made
TO Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church OF Pitts
burg to which church Mr. Parke and his family
belonged and attended when al their home in that
city.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company is made
trustee af the will. The trust company is also
made trustee for many OF the bequests
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
MANHATTAN SINGERS SHIFTED.

Because Of a previous engagement MISS Lima
Cavalier will not BE- able 10 appear in La Bo-
hArre- at the Manhattan Opera House on Satur-
day night as originally announced The triple DILL
consisting Of ''Paglfacci.'' "Cavaleria Rusticana
and the ope-atic pantonline La Mort de Geo
ustre- has been substituted. In the former Miss
ze,nirH ,rfU sing Neddo for the first time this
season Mr. Taccani will be Canio, MI Samrnarco
Tonio and Mr. Crabbe silvio. In the Mascasni
opera Nine Agostineln and Messrs. Constantine
and Crabbe VIII have the chief parts Mile Nalefy
Will as before rerforu in La Mort de Cleopatra
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
Died.

ADAMsII9 D. US In JasaH . I.ags 5g 2 = asy ae s
Haven. Conn Interment japan
BERGEN-on sunday. January p; oeorss rit,sis ..
Tesdspee m ~ No IN West MsrTfcK Road Frsspsrt-
Island. Tuesday. January Is a 50 p = -
Train leaves Long Island City and Flatousn 49, -
T.i2 Interment at convsnisacs Of family
B1AcwEIAt her rssiasnes gogswsI M y .,'sSs.. -
Of James Amanda Birney Euner.l -
al l 30 D Train leaves I'D st az h'So o oeioeN
BooTH-on Manaay sxsnins. January 2s. q ns. rss.-
dence No 20 West End ave, Emma Louise I-stnTSs.
neral services Rugers Pres0ytsrisn chnTeh srosA-
way ard Tsd st. Thursday morning at 10 ocoeA
D4NE-At HOLLYWOOD her summer re.deass 60 81 Sisas;
Oranss Mountain. y. J.. January - 1919. sr1ne.
Whitney wife of John Dane. 5r. IN hsr I'd year.
GIBBS
soCIETY OF WAR VETERANS OF THE III EEGi-
MENT. Y G. y T.-Comradss You notified q tss
funeral os Mayon Theodore Gibbs. late ist .. >
ARTILLERY. which place Trinity chgrca Nsx
captain RICHARD H GREENE. secretary
Major IVAN TAHOE. President
his SD yesT Fnerai RON his ate Tessdehe. s.
ntermen9 prfvs1s Pssssipiia and vashinston psDsrs
please copy.
HELEENsTEIN the Hot; :, psa.: s.r. sss.rl.y
Helfenstein Of Esabeth y j. and sa1shtsr 2 2. ne 20
e;rsos rS8rc5 9rasav 9a @ ana o,s ST. On tuesday
morning. January. 2s 10 O'Clock
man Lsayi,S son Of GsOrss o and ia hsay,s =
q. az T;30 o'clock
LEoNARD-on January "a. 1909. E1izabecn Leonard
Leonard Funeral from her iate residence No.
Brooklyn. Tuesday. January -. 80 = H.
thence Visitation Church. Verona ard Richards sts
LEE 4EErsa GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND
TRADESAEN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Executive On7css 20 West 44.a Street
BrotherS-Sorrowful announcement 10 made q tie
death Of Brother George W. Lewis January p for
six years member OF the society
RICHARD T DAVIES. secrslary .
NJ GOVERN January - 1873. TncrrAs y.
West Hist Tuesday January d. go o.
lntsTment Holy Cross Cennstery-
NEARY-On Saturday. January q 1909. Frank >.
Neary. beloved OF Margaret and tho late John
Neary- Funeral from hts rssdenos No LIS south 9<h
81. Brooklyn. Tuesday. January q. AZ 1870 . -
Solemn requiem at the Church cf the Eripcsnys
opposite resfdence-
PORTER-At Laks Shore. Nd. sunday. January
Pa James souttsr Porter beloved Of Nathan =
and Mary G Porter, in the 44th year of hts
Funeral private.
STREET-On Sunday. JpnuarT - his residences. No.
461 Tonpkins Brooklyn, Edwin Street. IN sTta
year Services IN ths chapel Of tbs Tompktns
Congregational Church. corner OF Tonpktns ava azd
tives friends invited attend Intsrenr prtvaee
VAN SICLEN-on January 1879. Henry K van
Sclen aged 81 Funeral services his r.c.Sence
No 413 West I'D st. Tuesday. January q. 50
p Members OF the Atlantic Lodge, IT'S = a
NJ Palestine Connu1andery. No. Is K. T. and IN
Regiment Veterans. Lafayette Post. No. 1Ao @. A n
are invited 20 attend Intsr1ent private
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
JAM MES DOLAN.

James Dolan who for more than eighteen years
had been a messenger for the old Rapid Transit
Commission and the Public Service Commission
,s dead at his home No. $40 45th street. He
was a familiar figure TO all who have had any
dealings with those bodies. In latter years he
was feeble from age and was assigned 10 care for
the hearing rooms of the commission In the IT'D
IN. RuiIdinr Mr. Dolan was a brother-in-law of
ex-senator George ". PlunKitt.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
CARNEGIE GUEST AT BURNS DINNER.
Mary Garden and Harry Lauder Also at Cele-
bration at Delmonicos.

Andrew Carnegie was the guest of honor and
the principal speaker last night at the annual din
ner Of the Robert Burns Society, held at Del
monicos. John Foord presided and those at the
guests table besides NJ. Carnegie were Julius NJ
MAYER whom Toastmaster Foord introduced later
on as ''brither Scot. and Israelite in whom
there is no guile; Robert Fraser Munro, Alexan-
der Macintosh William Winter. A. Barton Hep
burn Hamilton ". Mabie. DR.. John Irwin, DR.. r.
O. Phillips. Dr. A. NJ. Stewart and Bruce L. Rice.
Mary Garden attired in Worth creation Of sal
mon hue sang "Ye Banks and Braes." and for
encores Jock o Hazeldean'' and My Hearts
Sair." Waiter Armstrong played the pipes and
Harry Lauder sang of his jolly Scotch bal
lads.
MIR. Carnegie said in part:
'"They will think more of me hundred years
than they do now the prophecy of one of
the most extraordinary beings that was ever born
upon his l50th birthday embages Ike this would
gather all over the world 10 thank the kind fates
that gave such blessing. The best tribute Of
all was given by Horace Greeley, who truly said:
"Of all men that ever lived Burns nestles closest
to the bosom OF humanity
The celebration that began in New Zealand six
teen hours ago has completed two-thirds of it's
circuit OF the globe said John Foord. Gould the
sound waves like the electric vibrations be caught
up and sent from aerial transmitter TO aerial re-
ceiver the night would have borne with 1t from
the furthest east in mid-Pacic continuous vol
urne Of speech and song expressing the homage
Of men OF every cline the memory and the fame
OF Robert Burns
The other speakers included Hamilton ". Mabie
and julius Nj. Mayer.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
PHILIP WILLIAM HARDING.

Philip William Harding. broker, died on Sun
day morning his home. No. 5s East 5eth street
He was sixty-three years old. For many years MI
Harding was a member of the governing committee
of the New York Stock Exchange. He was mem
the first panel of the Sherfs jury for fifteen
years He trustee of All Souls Unitarian
Church and q member Of the Manhattan Club.
Mr.. Harding's wife. Emma Bush Harding, died In
1904 He leaves two children, a son, Hammond
Lee Harding and a daughter. Miss Emma Gladys
Harding.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
OBITUARY.
CALEB w. WEST.

Oakland. Cal. Jan. 25.-Caleb ". West. formerly
Governor of Utah, died here last night after a
months Illness. with appendicitis.
Caleb Walton West was appointed Governor OF
Utah Territory in April of 1886, serving till May
of 1889. He reappo!nted in April of 1898. and
served TIL the state government was established.
He had been a special agent Of the United States
Treasury since May. 1896 He was born in Gym
thians KY, in 1s44 He practised law in his ma
city till he bacame Governor of Utah He was
unma rried.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
HENRY KERR VAN SlCLEN.

Henry Kerr Van Siclen, known both here and
abroad as a collector of rare books, died yesfer-
6sv at his home. No. ALB West 22d street He was
horn In Cold Spring N 7, in 1872 He started in
,be hook business in 1871 at No. 133 Nassau street
.,d IN 1sss removed to No. s5 Fifth Mr.
yer sicIen was member of the Masonic order
and knight Templar He leaves wife and two
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

Do you want desirable help oUICKLYr
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE By consuitfnA
the file of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just bean
Installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and S7th Streets
Office hours: 8 a. m to D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
MRS. SARAH F. GARDNER.
TRy telegraph 10 The tribune. ]


Troy, N Y, Jan. 25-Mrs. Sarah F. Gardner.
niece Of the late Russell Sage and beneficiary
under his will the extent of $4,000 died at her
home here to-day. She seventy-two years old
and three years ago stricken with paralysis
She leaves two sons and two brothers, James H.
and aIb-rt H Sage also two sisters. Mrs. William
Baxter OF Ottawa, Canada and Miss Elizabeth
C,eer Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
PRINCE WOUNDS OPPONENT IN DUEL.
Son of Rumanian Minister to England May
Die Following Fight at Paris.

Paris Jan 25-Prince Gregoire Stourdza and AL
exander Catargi, of the Rumanisn Minister at
London fought duel this afternoon with pistols
in suburb of Paris. a result of which Catarg
was wounded in the right side. He was taken in
an automobile 10 a private hospital. his condition
being considered serious.
The duel the outcome Of alteration be
tween the two at theatre.