davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden
Convention Of the York city Federation OF
Women's clubs, Hotel Asor. 10 a. M
Annual dinner of the williams College Alumni Asso-
ciatiou. Delmonico's. evening
Animal dinner OF the New York Alumni of the Uni
yersity Of Vermont. DeImOnico's. evening
I.raa lectures Of the Board Education p m
wadleigh High School. 1I5th street and Seventh
avenue, The Eve Of the French Revolution: Pro
Sessor James T ShotweIl: Public School IA No 22o
East 27th street, Edgar Allan Poe, Professor
curtis Hidden Page: Public School 80. Ne rs East
SSH street George Eliot" Llewellyng Powys:
Public School 40. No S2G East 2q{h street, 9,.,; IA
Nation OF Patriots" Sanford c. Hesrni Pubic
School So Inwood yellowstone Park Robert G..
weyh jr Public School 80. 14sth street and
Eighth avenue. spain" Louis F. Berry; Pubic
school l5T. Nicholas avenue and 124th street
~The Fishing Fleets OF Grand Banks Gard
I7th street Capital Employed In the Packing
Business Professor James Walter Crook; Public
school I6a Suffolk and Rivington streets Trans
poY1atfon OF the Injured. Care OF the Sick. DR..
William Wells Sanford. West Side Nstghborhood
House No. 50I West Goth street. Melodies of
Benevolent Association Hall. No 3l1 East Broad
way American Ideals To-day Or. Holland
THOMPSON; Public School .. Third avenue and
Iseth street Alexander Hamilton Gilbert H.
Crawford; Public School g. Mosholu Parkway.
Bedford Park India" Samuel l. JOSH: Public
School II. Fordham avenue. city Island. Folk
Songs OF Ireland" Miss HOnora Biakely. Public
school IS. Anthony and fremont avenues Wales
and EierP Henry II. Parry; Public School
80 IS3d and Beaumont avenue. AS Men
i've in the Great sahara Miss s Rrackett:
public School 49, Jerome avenue and 1S4th street.
aJJnconsciousness." Dr. John y. Basin; Public
Schoo! Sc. castle Hill aycnne. Uaionposk 1YaileES
sesns ReaSeaA RA<sA- = RSxarseSh Raxsssc
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
THE SPLITTING HABIT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: am very glad to see by your Sunday issue
that at last some one has had the spirit 10 have
q man arrested for splitting IN It IS time
some pretty stringent methods were taken 70 pre-
vent this disgusting practice The conductors ds Il
that they are too timd TO interfere0 notice al
ways happen to look another way so as not 20
see II. I myself have spoken to men in the car
when have seen them splitting. only 10 meet with
rudepess from them or hear sneering remarks
from other men for my daring 10 interfere IL
would be well to try to shame men out OF 1t II
possible by putting up notice in large and glar-
ing letters to the effect that splitting is disgust
ing habit and that those indulgtng IN it render
themselves liable 10 the lcathing OF their feio"
creatures a LOVER OF CLEANLINESS.
New York Feb. !. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
DUvBEN SALE TOTAL NOW s4o,58s.
Ancient Wall Panels, Coverlets and Tapestries
Bought at Third Afternoon

An old Spanish wall panel. with ooat-of-arms and
border design in silver thread and low tones OF
silk on ruby red velvet, brought 5000 at the third
afternoons sale at the American Art Galleries yes
terday OF the artistic property belonging to Duveen
Brothers II was the highest price Of the day. and
the purchase was made by Miss Lorenz as agent
The sale conducted by Thomas E Kirby and
realized $11 594 making total Of $4O.5S9 50 for the
three afternoons
c. I Hudson paid $3.50 for a coverIet OF French
tardiniere velvet OF the Louis Philippe period. $50
for a table cover Of ruby red embossed velvet and
S05 for Flemish tapestry cushion OF the sixteenth
century. Vernon Brown the purchaser at $50
OF a French tapestry picture Of the eighteenth
century.
A Portuguese coverlet OF cream white satin
sold to G. Drexel for s2z5 and an Italian altar
frontal Of the sixteenth century to Mrs. W Storrs
Wells for s2lO Ogden Mills paid $50 for a Portu-
g1ese coverlet of pale blue satin. and IS for
Venetian ehasuble and sl2 for Italian chasuble
both OF the seventeenth century.
A Fiorentine capa Of ecru velvet OF the sixteenth
century elaboratey embellished with birds ami
mails and floral scrolls, was knocked down to
David Warield at 800. and Italian Renaissance
table cover OF ruby red Genoese velvet at the
figure Mr.. warheld also paid SO fer Italian
panel OF the seventeenth century and SIS for an
Italian chasuble of the sixteenth century.
The sale will be continued this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

Thomas Lowry, lawyer and capitalist. was for
many years prominent figure in traction circles
OF the West He born In Logan County. Ill,
in Is43 After graduation at Lombard University.
at Galesburg, Ill. he studied law and admit
ted the bar in 1851 He moved to Minneapolis
that year and quickly built up profitable practice.
A few years later he borrowed $4,000 and bought
the streetcar line in Minneapolis improved 1t and
made It & paying property. He eventually became
controlling owner and president OF the Twin City
Rapid Transit Company, owning the electric rail-
way systems OF St Paul and Minneapolis. He
also president OF the Minneapolis Improvement
Company. the Arcade Investment Company and
of the Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste Marie
Railway and vice-president OF the Minneapolis
Trust Company and Of the Farmers and Me-
chanios' Saving Bank
Mr. Lowry was strong candidate FOR appoint
ment to the United States Senate from Minnesota
In 1899 on the death Of Senator Davis. Moses z
Clapp was finally named, however. He was a mem
Der OF the Minnesota Club, Of ST. Paul. the Mime
apolls. Of Minneapolis, and the Metropolitan, the
Century the Lotos the Union League and the
Manhattan Lawyers clubs. OF New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
CLEW.S ON SUBSIDIES.
Banker at Marine Dinner Says They
Hamper Com petition.

The speakers at last nights meeting Of the Mer-
chant Marine Congress being held at Metropolitan
Temule this week differed the question Of ship
subsidies Henry CIews held that the government
should not grant subsidies. they Disseminated
against and hampered competition Joseph g.
Butler jr the president Of the National Merchant
Marine League was strongly In favor OF a subsidy
bill and cited the support OF President Roosevelt,
President-eect Taft the members of the CABINET
and Speaker Cannon.
Among other things. Mr.. Clews advocated com
pulsory installation OF wireless equipments and
submarine bells Oh all ships leaving American
ports In conjunction with these measures ne de-
n,anded also that law be passed which would re-
Ql!ire reinforced bulkheads In the wntertight com
partments and the providing Of auxiliary engines
for pumping and emergency boiler. Continuing
Mr.. Clews said:
careful investigation made recently disclosed
the fact that Of z29 steamships sailing our OF the
harbor OF New York for foreign ports only twenty
about per cent? carried the American
flag IN the vast success and expansion or our
sTieDdjd railroad and manufacturing industries,
which have added glory and lustre 10 our country 5
name in seems paradcxicai that what was once a
,-eof interest IN our land for many years-the
merchant masine-has had no share or part what
ba ge of discsedt the other atoms OF the world
American shipping interests should. however, De
huilt M hy wise legisia ton and good ana SOUND
business methods, and not By government suosl-
We must secure both ships and our sailors
o.. the best terms possible That IL the foundation
of F,nglaDd's extraordinary success She buys her
ships her supplies and her labor in the cheapest
here md $3.50 600 abroad must buy abroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
GRAFT IN SNOW REMOVAL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
s,r No doubt trfe discovery Of wholesale grating
in connection with the removal Of snow has proved
that the old system. by which contractors received
"A certain amount for all snow that fell and were
obliged to remove all snow and ice or fortet theT
contract was better than the present one. uhuer
the old system the sUperntendents OF the street
CTaen,n1 recruitment had nothing TO do with the
handling OF the tickets. II the reformers who sug-
gested that the system was the best would
look Mt the condition Of streets that have been
cleaned bv contractors and accepted by the depart
nnent particularly In this borough, they Woulo
see at a glance who was responsible for ths
.r.f,,,p TAXPAYER.
BrookIyn Feb. 4, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH GRAHAM TO-DAY.

The funeral Of Joseph NJ. Graham late vice
president Of the Erie Railroad. who died suddenly
I,-adnesdav will be held at his home, No West
ss, street this morning at 80 O'Clock. special
train will leave at p. over the Erie for Cleve-
land where burial will be made on Saturday The
hearers will be Frederick D Underwood. president
of the Erie Railroad l.. +. Loree' president OF the
I11a,,ora e. Hudson: J. IT Oden president OF the
Colorado western: George +. Brownel. H b.
Chamberlain and G. A Richardson. vice-president
Of the Erie W. J. Harahan assistant to the presl-
dent. J. c. Stuart general manager: Francis Lee
stnart chief engineer. George y. Routt, general
o,,saI. y II wallace genera! passenger agent
and Louis Jackson. Industrial agent Of the Erie
Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
WILLIAM LEWIS WooosoN.

william Lewis WSodson. OF No 9S5 WarburtOn
avenue. Yonkers whose right foot was cut OF
when ne slipped and fell beneath a at the
Glenwood station OF the New York Central Railroad
last Saturday, died in St. Johns Riverside Hos
pital yesterday morning. following operation.
Mr.. Woodson was born in Ivy, Va, and was fifty
four years old He an editor for the American
member Of the Warburton Avenue (YoukeTs)
Baptist Church. Besides his wife. who was Miss
Alice Covert. he leaves a sister Miss Betty Wood
son, of Charlottesville, Va, and two brothers,
Eugene WOodson Of Profit, Va, and T. L. Wood
son, of Dade City. Fla The funeral will be held
his home at IL o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
DR.. JOSEPH BERNHARD mAucH,

DR.. Joseph Bernhard Mauch died suddenly on
Tuesday al his home. No. 23s West 3sth He
was born in Germany, October 10. 1s49. He a
member and the last survivor Of the North Polar
expedition Of 1918. the steamer Poaris- The
funeral will be attended by the brethren OF Fesssr
Lodge, No. SO. Free and Accepted Masons, the
German Liederkranz and delegates from the Arctic
Club Of America. The body will be cremated at
Fresh Pond. Long Island on the Sth instant.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
MRS. ELIZABETH moLLER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Moller. daughter Of the late Will
lam Howard and Elizabeth e waldron FI1rman
and wife Of Charles George Moller. retired sugar
rehner. died yesterday at her home, No. 2so Madi-
son avenue. Prior to her Illness several years
ago Mrs MolleT took active interest IN the
Babies Hospital 18th street and Lexington avenue.
as well number Of other charitable institutions.
Besides her husband. she leaves son. Charles
George Moler. jr. The funeral Will be held on Mon
day az 10 O'Clock. The burial will be the family
plot In Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
CHURCH SOCIETIES, TO GIVE OPERA

The United Societies. attached the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception in East 14th street
VIII produce the comic opera The King of Siam
on Monday evening, February Is. in the Grand
Central Palace, the proceeds to be devoted to the
support Of the parochial school. The entertain
ment viii be followed by a reception. The Rev
William G. Murphy is pastor OF the church. The
annual expenses Of the school about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
EIRsT coNcERr oE BEETHOVEN cYcLE.

FIRST CONCERT OF BEETHOVEN CYCLE.
Walter Damrosch and the symphony Society Of
New York gave yesterday afternoon the first con-
cert in the series Of six which to make up the
Beethoven cycle. which novel and considera-
bly, important feature IN the musical doings Of last
season. AS last year the symphonies are 20 be
performed in the chronological sequence OF their
composition Yesterdays progra nTne included the
First and Second Symphonies. and an audience Of
excellent size remained religiously until the end Of
the last movement Of the latter work and It's att-
tude was such possibly 20 convince MI Dam
rosch that the Interpretation II Beethoven IN an
ordered manner is worth the effort and preparation
from the box Office point Of view, well as from
that OF the musician
Between the two symphonies yesterday Nine
Jeanne JomeIli sang "Ahi perhdo." composed in
1925 for Nine. Duschek. Her work was In general
creditable. though there was an occasional note Of
harshness The trio for hutc, bassoon and harTsi-
chord. the manuscript Of which was found among
the composers posthumous papers, was played by
Messrs Barrere Mesuard and Damrosch The rare
combination OF Instruments and the excellent work
OF the performers helped noticeaby TO contribute
novelty and charm to the afternoons entertain
neat
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
Special Notices.


To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications Of selected asplrants for
positions of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between S6th and 37tb Streets
Office hours: a m. TO 6-p m
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

B wara Irrnis,.aa Bard in re ss4 ysss
and an relatives Of ,he family invited
S5s 10 ss:t 4s,h % st. SS CITY,
- a.. Ists 4Isxsndra smith n the s3d year q her
age Funeral services in ST Johns Ch9rG4 2azS5 R
train leaving Grend CenEs sa'2n s-,sra
1i.s.s 1Es sss159Pai eopP At 400 , '''
DE NAvARRo-on wednesday. February 3 Jose gsss7 gs;
services at ST Patricks Csthedrai FRIDAY February
3. 10 a. m.
nous ~ v3-s4nsssav February 3 1909 Margaret E.
widow of David Dovs in the 18Th year g her agS
Funeral service viii be held at her 15s Ess9 a 3 @ %
Prsass ass' ogs SGdf sors1s s IntsrInsnt private
ENsIGN-At sensy Hospital on E'b[n1Ty E 5 AFs9. no.
neral private.
HAMLINon Thqssdsy February o. gasamgGls es5,!i: e
Hamiin, IN the 7Oth year Of his age. FSRSZai sea
the arrival Of the train leaving Chsn4eEs Ss 81
1sT,e Railrodd9 % a., a. SIo q that train Intsrsns az
sharon conn his birthplace. at the eonvenisncs OF
ULENBEEK-suddsuIy February g. Carrie H
H Stanford Conn ea T Fdss Fs5r9
At SsS ? n o CsFTagss S Svsn ra2d Gem
tFsi Station, q p m
H9EL47oR 721 Teg5ssag & & &Ess5gIy sn = & a. E9 az l
At 10 so a N, Please do not send flowers
HoTLAND--As Cambridge Mass Tussasy Ts5s9 Es9T5sE9y
daughter Of the late Judge Seth Ames and wido~ O
at EnsleTood. \, J.
MINDERMANN-on Tuesday. February FrsdsEtek
at his late residences, No 81 Bergen 81 pOvs- y J.
train leaving Barclay St at l p
MITCHILL-on Thursday February Cornslius $.
M e9 m a II t9s s sSh b & seT r5e q S No 81 West ssh
st. Saturday. February 9, az 10 - N
PgTNAMAMs AS San Be Rene 70 5.ay On & T.saIy & gsSrqaz Z
y 2 Notice Of funeral hsrssftsr
RIDI.BY-on February 2 1909 Lydia '. W Ridley,
widow Of jeremiah " Ridley. IN the 18Th year q
at 2 O'clock afternoon
ROEBBELEN-After short Illness. IN salt Lake City.
ss9 s6 s OF sstu6qay 6 1aanar R0bbs8 S fsy q
New York City.
RoeAN-suddenIy. OF. Wednesday February JAzass
H Rogan Funeral from his late residence No dosa
a m
sgs HSe On :s5s9g nsees,.: se at 5ss so
of es he as sE pave Fusera ssn cs 81 F-ds Al at p
sToOTHoFF-On February 2. 1909. stephen ". stoot-
hon husband Of Esther E. aged 50 years, Funeral
5o RSss bis .o5 late T7 i6S sH rd ana s
p m. Relatives and friends invited
sa YIN Fssrqs s .g so 2 19s ss
home Of his niece. Mrs. Thomas Moran. No 1914
: O'Clock TsteTTnent at Holy cross CeTnstsTys
I5 @ h ] aS 10 2o Eait 1903 s john 4s1
beloved husband of Charlotts Colli1s IN 9is ssh
Interment Greenwood Cemetery
VAN FLEET-Raynond Oakley. so1 Of Dr. Frank and
Carrie 3 Fleet. IN the 22d year OF his age
services Park Avenue Church corner Of
seth and Park Friday, February 5. 1908. a.
D m.
VAN SINDEREN-At Washington. Conn. Wednesday.
February 1909. William Leslie Van Sindersn n t1e
Funeral services Will be held 81 the
Church Washington. Conn. Ssru-
DAY. Feby1ary e. a I O'Clock
wOOD-Mary z wood. beloved wife OF P. Wood.
after lingering illness. passed away "Wednesday
February Funeral services Will D. held az her iats
residence. No I144 Evergreen ave- Planheld- n =.
Friday evening at haif-past O'Clock Intsrment
Hampstead. Long Island. the convenience of the
family
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
CHANGE IN LIEDgRxRANz PROGRAMME.

At the public concert OF the Deutscher Lieder-
kranz IN Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening Nine
Corinne Rider KELSEY will sing the solo parts in
MendeIssohn's I'D Psalm" Miss Emmy Dest.nn
was originally announced as the soioist after the
management Of the Metropolitan Opera Company
had given its permission and made a contract
Later Miss Destnn was assigned 10 sing the title
part in "Madama Butterfly tomorrow afternoon.
Thereupon she decided she could not DO Justice 10
herself or to the Liederkranz and asked to be re-
leased from the engagement.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
MUSIC
MENDELssoHN's ELIJAH. -

The respectful esteem with which much Of tho
Mendelssohn music played In honor of that com
poser's centenary has been received was trans
formed last evening into hearty enthusiasm. when
his elijah" was sung at Carnegie Hall by the Ora
torio Society. The audience filed with
throng Of attentive and eager listeners. who ap-
plauded the choruses as much they did the per
formances of the solosts and who greeted respon-
sively the dramatic effects ebounding in this Wig
orous score. Whatever may be the expectation o.
life fairly TO be assumed for Mendelssohn's sym
phones and other orchestral works Il is reasonable
TO believe that Elijah will continue for many
year TO Z potent sway over choristers and
what virile qualities he possessed. while ever re-
tanning his feeling for pure musical beauty. Even
his utmost vehemence Mendelssohn lost none
OF his unfailng sense of proportion.
Last nights Elijah" performance conducted
by DI. Frank Damrosch. and ;he orchestra was
that of the New York Symphony Society The
choras sang with its accustomed and relia-
bty. and the soprano choir distinguished itself
by its forceful and incsive attack and its capable
handling of the phrases The body Of the choral
tone would have gained in weight and pungency,
especially in the Baal choruses. bad the BASES
been quicker of movement and fuller of voice On
the whole the music sung corupetently, II not
with the overwhelming effects that within the
. compass of the score.
Mr. Bispham bore the brunt or the burden car
ried by the solo singers. His fine dramatic percep
tions made his Interpretation Of Ehjahs music
interesting but his unsteadiness and dryncss OF
vocal tone were unfortunately in evidence. The
singing of Nine JomelH tasteful and SOME
thing more. while Miss Janet Spencer, Mr.. Daniel
Beddoe Miss Vera Curtis and Miss Katherine
Bushnell performed efficiently their several parts.
Elijah need not wait another MendeSsohn ceie-
bration for It's next repetition.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
LOUIS a. Won HoEEmAN.

News was received here yesterday Of the death
Of Louis A Hoffman at his home No Al
Avenue de Friedland. Paris. In his eighty-fou
year. With his father Mr.. Hoffman established
the banking firm OF Louis 4. Won Hoffman IN which
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
To ALTER TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Herts & Tallant, architects. have filed plans for
remodelling the portco and entrance to the TEN
pie Emanuel, at the northeast corner OF Fifth
avenue and 43d stre t to conform with the change
OF curb incident the widening OF the avenue
The improvements to cost IS. 00O.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
LUCKY BALDWIN IMPROVING.

Los Angeles Feb. 4-E. ]. C"Lueky'D Baldwin.
the turfman who reported probably fatally I'll
at his home at Arcadia last night is somewhat
.Asktaz ts-GaR. Hs ia syR ashkz Fsszs ala
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem train Grand Cen
tral Station Webster and Jerome avsnus trollsys
BY carriage Lots $3.50 up TsephOns 4s53 Grarnsrc
Book OF Views or representative
Once. 20 East 2S1 St. New YORK city.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
PROMISED COLUMBIA GIFT FAILED.
Failure to Get 100000 Osrss of Delay on ths
Law Buildinz

Law Building.
Through a statement made yesterday by msnn-
Der Of the Columbia University faculty Il was
learned that failure to receive promised gift Of
500 600 had caused the delay in completing the
work on the foundations of the law building. at
18th street and Amsterdam avenue
Work on the excavation was begun year ago,
but the gaping hole IN the ground was soon aban-
doned. for what reason no one seemed 10 know
then. Hamilton Hall, directly opposite. had just
been completed. and the new building was TO be
on the same architectural lines.
The new building planned 10 include large
lee ture hail. capable OF seating thousand persons.
and the work of the university is badly crippled
through want OF such accommodations.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
OBITUARY.
THOMAS LOWRY.

Minneapolis, Feb. 4.-Thomas Lowry, president
OF the Twin City Rapid Transit Company, and OF
the Minneapolis St. Paul s. Sault Ste. Marie Rail
way Company. died from tuberculosis at his home
here to-day. He had been i'll three years.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
Religious Notices.
90 cents . line.

90 cents > line.
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
70F Park Avenue
Public the Morse Foundation BY HENRY
OSBORN TAYLOR. Subject: The Philosophy of Ia
Niddls Area" Fri, Feb 8 a. ksos '1rkaliaesxal b.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

Every Patriotic American will want picture
Of Abraham Lincoln. A very handsome ono
FREE with next Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WI %
repubIishsd IN the Trfweekly Tribune without exfre
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
Tribune subserIp.ion Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will By any address ia
country abroad and address changed as ofn a1
desired Subscriptions may given your regular
desier before leaving or convenient. hand
in at THE TRIBUNE Offos.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY SAEsGES cents
DAILY. cents IF<I-WEEkLE ceuEs
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

Marriage NOTICES appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be reDubIished In the Trt-Neekly Tribune Si1nous
charge
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
Married.

Sufferers from coogfis Sore ThrOsA ses- sAozid ~
Browns Broachial Troches"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
rNDERTAKERi

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 24I-s west zsd 81 ChapsiA
Private and public ambulances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

Every Patriots American will want picture
of Abraham Lincoln. very handsome one
FREE With rssst ssndssSs Trthsass
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

Highest tepperature yesterday 33 degrees loves "a
20 Sewerage corresponding date OF last year
I2 average corresponding date OF last thirty
years. 30. - -
/ Hzws zseas-ala As hSisk ssHsAzass Ek&A
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

LA WALLY" AT The METROPOLITAN
An audience of excellent size listened at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night 70 the per
formanee Of one Of the seasons novelties, Cata-
lanis La Waliy." Possibly familiarity with the
work-it was its fourth performance-caused an
unusual demonstrat ton OF enthusiasm. though this
demonstration did not at any time wax vociferous
More probably the show Of interest was stirred by
the spirited and vigorous work Of the principals
and the orchestra. Certainly Mr.. Toscanini did for
this work which has had his Jealous care all that
he could. though at points. one would have felt
thankful for a smaller volume OF sound from the
orchestra. when it became undeniably more than
accompaniment to the voices OF Miss Destinn
Mr.. Martin Mr.. Anato-alone or blended With
this exception, It may be said the principals. who
we're besides those already named Misses Ranzen-
berg and L'Huiliier. and Messrs. E2ossi and Cam
panari. gave of their best 10 make the opera a
success Miss Destinn, Mr.. Martin and Mr. ATnato
in particular aided by their singing and Mr.. Cam
panarf by his acting gave effectiveness 10 the sketch
OF 6 minor character.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
Canadian Rates.

Mall subscriptions II New York City ths DALEY za6
WEEKLY will be charged
postage n addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

Notices of marriages and deaths must be lndorssd
With full and address