davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
DIED..

AVEEELLs-Mrs- James G. AysreI. IN La lae - et-a s
year Of her age. az the house % hs sasT F,ssa
ave Funeral az Ozdensburg- y l.. on Frf
day February 4. at 30 , H.
BsPROII-On wednesday. February . 1910.
Er1iIv Lee wife OF Ben nfsrnin 9. BsTroli; OF
Eiiz.heth = J.. and daughter OF the lat.
washington and Emily Thomas Lee OF
Wilkes Barre Penn Funeral Friday after
S9oI T.
Fgr-uI,s-On wednesday. Februsry .. 1910 John
Budd=. beloved husband o. ElizaSeth ~ ~.
I05th 81 on Thursday evening. az o'clock
CURRAN-On February J. 1910, John J Cur
ran beloved son % John and the late bls1
Tafe rssidsrre. No g. North Portland ave.
Brooklyn. FRIDAY. February l. az 80 D. m
DOHENY-Cn February ? suddenly. ar Der
residence No y Madison ave Ei,L Loasn.
ISOLATION Of the city OF New YORK Nosice of
funeral later
DRAK-On Wednesday February ?. 1910. Ben
jarnin. son Of the Ists Joseph Drake an6
age. his are residen~s. No. l8t Wss- 1VNH
Funeral private
EAKIS-suddeuly. on Februsry > 1910. a. hts
residence. 20 32S carlton ave Brooklyn-
Adolph g. Eakin- husband Of Mary y Lseen-
Funeral service Saturcsy ~sveninx- ~ FeoFNa' p
;, at : O'Clock Iuterment private
E-<GLrSH-On wednesday. Fsbruary = 1910.
Brooklyn. Christian English. aged 81 year~
Funeral from his late residence St4ii461'
February 8 at . o n
GOODMAN-On February ? 1910. Robert =
Goodman. aged - years services at ~ ~
residence 0f his uncle. 2 b ECKER 10 ~
Putnam ave Brooklyn. Friday evening at
$50 o'clock
GREENFIELD seoul Korea. January %
1910 Maude Saxs. wife OF Rev " " 9iresn-
Na1d ~ re FresF,vrarfar Board ~ Foreign
Missions Syracuse and Niagara Falls tN y
papers copy
NDERSON-suddenly. February :. Ma
tiIda widow OF the late William Henderson
AT her late residences. No 22f5 Beverly
road Brooklyn. on friday a. so D m m
teUment az NOTthport Long Island
KEILEY-Ou THURSDAY. February :. 1910
Frank a Kelley. beloved husband oY Eilzs, liza
beth KELLEY. at dis residence. NO 3SJ Pearl
ST. Brooklyn
kETCHAN-On "Wednesday. FEBRUARY . teto
rgnsTsl ssovtess % s1c6s be hsld s sro6s s. X.
Iyn, Friday. February 4. at D m
LAZARTs-Thursday. February 5: at No- -
West 1Oth ST Josephine. daughter % tbs
late Moses and Esther Lazarus Funerai
private
VI EsbTsI ~ 1910 Ma Iane Haviland vids-
oS Manning Merrill. in her sIth year FuneFs..
services Fridaz z-,s ssr- fooe of Chambers :
AZ las. Hudson Terminal Bliidin4s & 49, q -,
D m Carriages Will meet train a. Hias@No'a
station
voRc4~-or February . Julia Morgan. sE-d
y Funeral from The Funeral churcn. %
94t West 224 ~ Campbell Building. Fr1as5
afternoon SO
PERKINs-C1 February :. Kate "a
CzrsrvfrIe Perkins FUNERAL services a. -
-e=i5en~e ~ n~r dauEhteT- Mrs ? : WarnsT.
No 251 West a7th 81, on SATURDAY. reot"a's
> az 12 m
Irrfz Prca1 WIDOW q captain Au-
g1s+41s ProsI and John Y. I1ttsI. a. -
Vas-E services FRIDAY. 10 m a No. -
EsS+ Park Interusut a. MoTaFlan err,
- o.n- +rafr from New York. 4. L. 4 W
P. p.
ToWNSEND-Ou Wed1esdav- February y
bar -arn year Eliza abett Avery. widow ~ Joo7
T5o-rarov Townsend Funeral services a. h@'
1a+e residence No - Eas- 5+tn 81 On : Ti1s
Eanr11a-v : at 10 4 n kindly omit 1oNers
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
CHANGES IN BROUN
Committee FaUOrs an Tnde
nomin0tiOnGI Institution.

Former senator Everett Colby. ct the
Brown University dinner at the Hotel
Astor last night. aroused much interest by
what he had to say about the work of
committee numbering among its menUerS
himself. Governor Hughes and President
Faunce. which had decided that the charter
of Brown should be so amended as To rem
der II practically an undenoninational in
stitution.
Brown University was Baptist in its in
ccption and while. as Mr Colby said, II
had departed largely fror, the denomina-
tionaI idea. it has been. in the belief Of
some. fettered by restrictions imposed by
its Baptist founders. Among other things
Mr- Colby specified was that the charter of
the university. drawn UP Ia 17G4. should be
SO changed as to permit the selection Of
members Of the faculty outside Of Prot
estautiSm.
= tactical benefit Of the removal Of this
and other similar restrictions, in his opin-
ion. was that the professors and teachers
would BE- entitled 10 assistance from the
Teachers Fund established by Andrew Car
negie.
T'r. Herman 9. Bunpus. director of the
American Museum of Natural History. who
was the POSTMASTER in introducing PreSi
dent Faunce. said Brown was not only
keerins abreast Of the times, but rather in
advance Of them through the new progress
sivc ideas brought 10 1t by Dr. Faunce.
President Faunce said the current opin-
ION was that the younger alumnus was the
revolutionary factor in any body OF alumni.
This he said, was wrong; that it is amost
universally the elder alumni who were the
most RADICAL and ready for change The
Younger element is the most conservative
Thz Brown alumnus who writes TO him
advocating the most extreme measures, he
said. is between seventy three and seventy-
four
The following telegram was received from
Governor Hughes, 81: 4 am very sorry
that I cannot ne al the dinner tonight
Give my greetings TO the Brown men ana
my renewed feliCitationS to President
FaunCe. and permit me TO join with you
all in best wishes Tor the continued pros
peritv Of old Brown
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
COLLEGE NOVELTY.
e. {. n. Y. Has It's First Feb
rU0rU Com muencemeHt.

The first class in the history OF the Col
Iege of the City of New York TO be gradu-
ated i'm February held it's commencement
Yesterday Ninety-one students were gradu-
ated forty-seven having the degree Of
Bachelor of Arts conferred upon them and
forty-four receiving the Bachelor OF Science
degree. President Finley conferred the de-
grees.
Addresses were made by Hamilton W
Mabie associate editor OF The Outlook.
and Edward NJ SHEPARD chairman OF the
board OF trustees. Mr.. Mabie spoke on
'"The Importance of Work" Work, he said.
is the greatest educational force in the
world
IF | had the power" he continued. Il
would eliminate the words luck. fortune.
pull and accident from the English Ian
guage. Self-denial. sacrifice. hard work are
the qualities which bring success The
great success OF the German nation IN com
merce, industry, manufacturing and IN IN
ternational Importance Is due TO the thor-
oughness Of her universities The superl-
ortty OF education in practical work has al
ready been recognized"
Edward NJ Shepard advised the students
to encourage variety in everything-ln
ideals. in practical life and in public life.
Never hesitate in joining the minority,
he said. Cultivate friends; select group
of friends and be the leader in that group
And never fail to adhere to your convic-
tions."
Joseph JabIonower and Alexander Green
shared the scholastic honors. each man
capturing four medals Jablonower also
received the cum laude-
In the afternoon several stained glass
windows the gift of the class of - were
unveiled in the faculty council room
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
tasr or .,soNE 50 BLINn.
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Donald Brian. who is playing in IT ne
Dollar Princess" signed z five years con-
tact with Charles FTohmau YESTERDAY
one OF SIS terms Is that Mr. Brian, after
taking the principal part in { new musical
comedv. viii have a legitimate comedy
rar- IN new play by Augustus Thomas
M Brian ziIl remain with The Dollar
Princess company another year
Sir Arthur wing Pinero has agreed 70
dispose Of his next PLAY 70 Charles Froh-
nan for production either in England or
America
The American Academy o. Dramatic
Arts viii present for the first time IN this
rourr-E on Thursdar afternoon. February
- n the Empire Theatre. SUdernann's
oue-aCt PLAY. The Last Visit. and The
-re q the Needle" = comedy n three
z-ts. hv Henry Kirk.
Charles Frolman Is preparing a rinia-
lure theatre at the list Regiment srmory
-or the coming Actors Fund fair, where
he 1iI present Miss Maude Adams Miss
II nrf Barrymore and Miss Billie Burke
IN new one-aCt plays- Miss Barrymore and
MIS- Adams Will appear in plays ny J. NJ
Fzr-le
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
ORTTUARY.
FREDERICK A. FOWLER.

Frederick A. Fowler. who was an organ
ist in many churches in Connecticut, New
York and New Jersey, died in MS apart
r71ent in West SSth street on Wednesday
night, where he had been treated for blood
poisoning which developed several days
ago He leaves a wife and two children IN
New Haven. where he lived part of the
time He was sixty years old. Mr.. Fowler
was organist of SIS Thomas and Paul
Episcopal Church of New Haven, and
was conductor of the Amphion Singing So
cietv, also of that city. For several years
he was organfst of the Rutgers Presby-
terian Church of this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
MEDICAL MEN DINE
POSTGRADUATE Directors and
Faculty Discuss Work.

The directors and faculty of the Post
Graduate Medical School dined last night
at Delmonico's. DR.. Leonard Weber. repre-
senting the faculty, spoke emphatically III
favor of law by which every physician
would be required to work for al least enc
year in postgraduate medical school
after completing his course in the regular
medical college before being allowed TO
practise
There is no doubt, he said that there
are more doctors in the country now than
are needed. The baneful effect of over
crowding is seen i'll the growth of d COM
mercial spirit which shames the ideals OF
the profession The perfunctory and slip
shod way in which anatomy is taught IN
our medical schools is no less than dis
graceful Not per cent Of the graduates
of the schools know their anatomy as they
ought to know it.
Four years is not too long a time for
man to spend mastering the fundamentals
of the profession. A man should spend
those four years in medical school, learning
the theory of the profession exceedingly
well. He should graduate with the degree
% Doctor Of Medicine. but he should not
be licensed or allowed to practise until he
has done one years practical work in a
Ho0A- = doudtS SCHOOL " mere ne Cdii Id :
actual hospital experience and the direction
of the best men of the profession
DR.. Graham Iusk, president of the Har-
ward Medical Society. said that in his
opinion no man on the teaching staff of a
medical school should be promoted from
the post of assistant to that OF the man
whom he had served.
Too often, he said the working of the
present system of inheriting positions is to
put in the masters place not a strong and
original mind. but a man who has sue
ceeded because he was willing and submis-
sive in his subordinate position
Dr. George \. Miller, president of the
school. was POSTMASTER. DR.. George H.
Torney, surgeon general of the United
States army, paid a tribute to Major
Walter Reed. one of the men who died
from yellow fever. with which he was in
fected during the experiments, which
finally demonstrated that the disease was
conveyed only by mosquitoes. Dr. Samuel
Neltzer, associate director Of Rockefeller
Institute. spoke briefly.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
KATHLEEN COULD WRITE
Six Year-Old Lone Traveller from India
Signs Declaration.

Deputy Surveyor Conrow has seen so
many odd things in his experience on
steamship piers that he seldom expresses
surprise at ANYTHING He opened his eyes
yesterday in amazement when he lifted
. little six-vear-old traveller UP TO the
desk at the White Star Line pier
to sign her declaration blank. The
child was Kathleen Robinson. first cab
in passenger. who arrived alone on the
steamship Adriatic She held a doIl,
which she said TWO months old, IN
her arms and her hands were covered
by red mittens.
Now little girl I Will lift you up TO
the desk and ask you 10 make your mark
on the blank" said Conrow-
What kind of mark shall I make? ?"
asked the child.
WHY. q cross will do" said Conrow-
You see. when little girls are unable
TO write their names they make a cross" "
But 1 can write my name" protested
Miss Robinson
She took a pencil in her right hand and
without removing the red mitten wrote
her full name in excellent script Then
she turned to Conrow and said
Il have no spirits, cigars or cigarettes
In my luggage"
She was an experienced traveller and
her wisdom impressed Conrow She was
met at the pier by her aunt. Miss kath-
Ieen Warren. of No 81 West Gath street.
with whom she viii live until her mother
comes TO this country from Singapore,
India
The little girl is the daughter of Mrs.
Malcolm Robinson. j physician of Singa-
pore, who, after her husbands death
five years ago. opened a private sana-
torium at Singapore The child travelled
from India to New York by way of
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. JAMES G. AVERELL, an aunt OF
Mrs. +. H. Hartman. died on Wednesday
after a short illness. She was eighty seven
ears old and leaves a daughter, Mrs
George Crawford Clark. of No. 1907 Fifth
avenue this city, and a son. s G. Averell-
The funeral will be held at Ogdensburs.
\. Y, to-da".
ERNEST B. BROWN, for five years night
cf+1 editor of The New York American,
died or Wednesday in Los Angeles. where
he went last year in search of health He
had been q newspaper man about fifteen
wears. and went to The American" in
Iqo~ He was fortv-oue years old and
native of London. Ont He leaves W1fe
and a sixteen -year-old daughter The body
will be brought East.
GEORGE D. RUSSELL. whose paintings
for-,arl,- adorned the corridors of the Old
Firth avenue Hotel here, and whose mu-
sics1 composftions had a considerable pop
uJaritv. died at his home in RoXbury'
Mass. Yesterday. aged eighty-seven years
For forty wears he was a music publisher
in Boston.
JUDGE G. /. GARNETT. sixty-seven
Years old. a prominent and wealthy Fir-
pfnian. died Wednesday at his home in
Matthews County He represented the
county in the last Virginia Constitutional
Convention.
THE REV. EDGAR sIBLEY, one of the
Oldest Methodist clergymen of the Wyom-
ing Conference, who had held pastorates
in sixteen places in New York and Penn
svIvania, died at the home of his daugh-
Ter in Binghamton, \. Y. last night. aged
seventy-six years.
LABEL G. PIERCE, well known because
of his activity in Democratic state politics,
died at his home in Spencerport, y Y,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
M'kEE DUNN M'kEE.
rFror, The Tribune Bureau.I

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Feb. 3.-Mckee Dunn Mckee,
Il member of Squadron A and a veteran
OF the Spanish war. died at the home of
his parents here to-day, aged thirty-six.
He vas graduated from Yale in 1895
He entered the Spanish war as a second
lieutenant in the signal corps, and served
at Tampa and Santiago. He was son of
David R. Mckee. for many years at the
head of the Washington bureau OF the
New York Associated Press, and grand
son of William Mckee Dunn, judge advo-
cate general of the army. He leaves wife,
the daughter of Major General Alfred e
Rates and two children
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
MINISTER'S SEE THE WATCHER

Prominent ministers and actors attended
= special matinee OF Cora Maynard's The
EEateher'- n the Comedy Theatre yester-
a1s afternoon. After the performance they
7,ere received CT the stage by The author
md members of the company.
Among those present were the Rev. Dr
Robert :. Macarthur. the Rev. Dr. Charles
Aked The Pc Dr.. Charles 4. Eaton,
tie Rev. Dr. J. Herman Randall, the Rev
Dr Isaac II Eialdeman. the Rev Dr.
stephen s Wise. the Rev. Or Edward
Judscn The Rev. Dr. Charles L jefferson,
tine Rev. Dr. Henry A Stimson, the Rev
Jr J 3 Remensuyder, the Rev. d.. John
Wesley FInl. the Rev. Dr.. George p Echm.
ne Rev Dr- George e Houghton, the
Rev. Dr. Madison Peters, Nj. Forbes
Robertson. Cyril Scott, Walter Hampden,
ruIiy Marshall. George FawcetI, Miss
Maxine Elliott and Miss Mabel Barrison-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the american 15,,oliss Mseqn 9a} u
- oo-,.e7+ior of the New York city Fed
e~stion OF Women's CluDs' h''e'
10 a -..,
,,.e,,rr Of the Equal Suffrage League. Hotel
$50 go E B. Lease or The Chllef Value
he classics" music room OF Normal
College. , 30 p m
En'5 U+1-ll University club No. i Madi-
son square North, p m
Dinner Of lhe Matiq4a fai hssG asiot eIenng I 2
- -, ne Delaware valley Association.
Hotel Manhattan. evening
,,s.-,,, nau Of the Knights OF Columbus.
Madison Square Garden, evening
,,.,,ar ~ the Tufts College Alumni Hotel
,,frre~ - ihe Defenders Association Of The
.,..5 regiment, Hotel Astor, evening
,..s-.as br the Rev. Dr. stephen 5. Wise,
A'1 ,'l7nron Han. clinton and Grand streets,
nance of the Gamma Delta PM fraternity.
Hotel Astor. y. m
lines of the Board of Education :
r. rn.. De wit Clinton High school. 59th
tveet and Tenth avenue. w hat saw D.
- 30 aa5 East eth street. The Post
2Is5s of the High Alps" Charles T Hiii,
H,lblie school 30. No. - East ssth street
Lar: Public School 5s Domi9lek and
- Bullock. Public school 40
~ 800 East goth street "Insects as Car
rI.rs of Disease Miss Zila Heldenheim
- GcbooI e0. 1A4rh street ana S@r-
.vcnIe The yellow, Peril Elwcod
= -rewIlsbury. Puhlt" School ~. s.
,s,..a1as avenue and l27rh street. India d"
tossite s Morton. Punic school l5S
-. = snd T7th street. -ScnSs ~
.Ia,5 ana Ireland Miss Mari Ruef
- Pubic School $50 suffolk and
Pfring-on streets Florene~ f4Eene lI,
--LCar. PunIr LirrsTH No - Tenth
-rTte = TIN Through Holland. Allen
2 rrgzerv. Young Menl B@r4- ol@ht As
z-6 .Chre- @77enfr ~ American
r-<tsr policy" -4-at Il Ga@tz-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
ONE PASTOR CALLED, THEY SAY.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Committee Makes Statement.

The following statement was issued last
night by the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church
Various reports have appeared In public
nrint on both sides OF the Atlantic TO the
eject that d call to the pastorate OF the
FIFTH Avenue Presbyterian Church has
been declined by two or more distinguished
cIergymen in England or elsewhere.
We the undersigned. by direction OF the
General Committee on the Selection OF q
pastor. hereby state that the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church las extended no call
EXCEPT TO the Rev. J. II. Jowett, VI. A. Of
birmingham England. who after long con
sideraton has just declined IT, No other
call either formal or indirect. has heen
extended 10 any clergyman Whatsoever
Chairman.
JAMES ANDERSON HAYES.
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
OBJECTS TO SMOKY AUTOS.
Highways Protective Association Says
They Are Unnecessary.

The National Highways Protective Asso-
ciation has sent communication TO the
president of the Board of Health asking
him 10 have a law enacted making it crimi-
nal for chauffeuTs or owners OF automo-
biiAs to run through the city streets with
q long trail of smoke behind them, say
ing that the smoke is injurious TO the peo-
pie of the city
With the letter goes a petition by some
Of the citys prominent physicians. includ-
ing A Jacob, Woods Hutchinson, Regi-
nald II. Sayre, Charles McBurney, John y.
Weeks. John Fl. 7. HodgsOn and r r
srurgis. The petition states that there Is
no excuse for dischcrge of smoke extend
ing more than fifteen feet from the rear OF
the machine
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
AMERICANS NARROW ESCAPE.
Gondola in Which Were G. B. Branch
and Wife Sunk

Venice. Feb 3.-Mr. and Mrs. &. B.
Brarch, artists, of Newark, y. J., had
narrow escape from drowning last evening
when their gondoIa was rammed by
steamboat.
Mrs Branch leaped overheard, but her
husband was carried down with the gon-
dols. - The craft remained submerged.
Branch breaking his way through the Win
dow OF the hood and rising to the surface
The two were picked up not much the
\ orse for their experience.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
DRAMA
one So Blind" at the
Hacbett Theatre.

,izv called None So Blind was pro-
zos - The Hackett Theatre last
night in four acts and three speecHe9
IT,, s,eaci,ee we're delivered by one OF
.,,o .bIest one of the most experienced
~ our modern actors. Mr. John MaSo'i
L. sc ro+ 81 exoerienced at speechmahlhs
=. ~. might be but on the occasion re
F.-ved TO his addresses had points III
,is first sneech he said that the authoi
znd The managers had supplied the ma
re-ial and had built the bridge whlch he
snd his associates were trying 10 cross
This vas very neat. and probably meant
more than it said In his second speech
,,-ricp, followed in minute. Mr. Mason
eaid he knew the audience wanted 10 see
-. author. He promised TO find that
Gentleman In his third speech which
came promptly he Iamented that the
author could not be found The audience
old not appear TO regret the playwright $
absence The momentary enthusiasm had
reen caused not by the playwright ;
skill for skill in play writing is not yet
his nossessEc-- but by the art the Nlsor'
-be sincerity Of Mr. Mason's acting al a
moment when the play was tottering TO
- s-e,-i-s ble fall Not even JOHN Mason
could save the play
4 civil engineer named Howe IS bu1id-
ing = great steel bridge in the ROCKIES
he Is stricken with blineness- Al me
eud Of nine months he is cured But
then he finds that his vie is IN love Win
I poet and his bridge has been tampeTeo
it'll By rival engineer. The rival en-
Eiaee- and the poet eave for New ork-
The wife, who INTENDED TO GO, remains ana
SAYS that she loves her husband
The plav streams with talk, is plentitully
lacking in action. Eropes about for interest
md finds none. reveals nothing in charac-
,a- etr5z- and is not well Informed as 10
-be manner n which great engineering
zo-Le s-4 CONDUCTED It is an an7ateurish
production. and incites wonder concerning
re obeaesi,n which the distinguished man
ayers hsse names are associated with Il
mug haze been under when they accepted
r. and expended time and labor upon its
-,-ese--atiou. often the world If told that
-obo4v can foresee the fate Of an accepted
-la-- its success Or its failure But none is
n hind Is ne who won't see. And now
z-sbodE. excepting the author. could have
expected success for the new piece At the
fIackert must remain among the mysteries
Of = remarkable age.
Tohr Mason did al that could be done.
end that is saving q great deal But he IS
wasted here in desert Of dreariness- II Is
: thousand pities- Miss Ivy Troutrnan. an
attractive Young actress with 4 beautiful
voice was very good in an ingenue part
Excepting these TWO. the cast canrot claim
sDecisI mention Il Is to be hoped that
John Mason viii coon find play and 4
rz-t worthy his uncommon powers.
A. ".
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
SERUM FOR SLEEPING SICKNESS,
Discovery of German Scientist VIII Be
Tried in Africa.
'ralr---rl- % T1ne Trihrre.

Philadelphia Feb 3-Herr EhiTich a
German scientist. has discovered serum
that viii cure the sleeping sickness in
animals according 10 A statement made
to-4av bv Or ! H Honau. % Berlin.
president of the Anglo American society
there. in an address before students OF the
Medical department Of the University of
Pennsylvania
The sleeping sickness" as It Is com
monty known, is the scourge of negroes
living in Western Africa, and some Of the
serum has been sent TO that country that
experiments may be made 10 astertain i
the newly found fluid niu prove effective
On human heinCs
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
NINE. FREMSTAD HEARD.
Sings Wagner's Tristan and Isolde
to Large Audience.

Tristan and Isolde" was sung at the
Metropolitan Opera House again last night.
and once again Arturo Toscantni showed
that there is at least one Italian who
knows how to conduct Richard Wagners s
masterwOrk in a fashion that can call
forth little except praise. There is poetry
poetry of the highest order-in Mr.. Tos-
canini's reading of the score - poetry
charged viii passion and made potent by
the tragedy that is of the great music
dramas.
Mr.. Toscanini was ably seconded by the
efforts of the singers-Mme. Fremstad.
Nine Homer, Mr. Burrian, Mr.. Anato, and
Mr.. Blass Little can be said about these
admirable artists that has not been said
many times already. Nine. Fremstad
radiant of beauty, fairly surpassed herself
in the character of the Irish Queen. and
both Nine. Homer and Mr. AmaJo were
in excellent voice The audience of
good size.