davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-25
TWO ANNIVERSARIES
ON SAME DAY FOR
POPULAR PRIEST

Tomorrow is to he a great day IN the
lie of Rev. william T. Mclaughlin.
pastor of st, Augustus Church, Union
Hill, y. j. II Will be the dfticth ami
versa-y Of his birth aad the twenty-nfth
anniversary Of his ordination 10 the
priesthood.
The double celebration has aroused in
tsrest not only In Father McLoughlin's
parish, but through his section OF the
State. Also It viii serve 10 assemble
IN Union I'm tomorrow the First Brl-
eade, Irish Volunteers, In full dress uni
form, under Col, Charles j. Crowley.
They will participate IN a military
mass,
Father McLoughlin Ia chaplain OF the
First Brigade. 1t has been the custom
OF the brigade to attend a mass at his
church once a year, The birthday ami
versary was selected this year in order
10 add importance to the celebration.
The First and Second Regiments Will
assemble at Grand Central Palace at
$50 O'Clock {. morrow morning and pro-
coed to Union Hin, where they VIII be
met by the Fourth Regiment, which viii
have already assembled. The three
regiments comprising the brigade will
march from Bulls Ferry road and West
Fourth street, Union I'M, TO 81, Angus
fuss Church, where special ceremonies
will mark the singing of Father Nc
Loughlln's silver jubilee mass,
The evening world., 1911-02-25
YOUTH IS ARRESTED FOR
SHOOTING MAN ON CAR
Michael Perrone Accused of Firing
Into Crowded Bronx
Trolley.

Michael Pcrrone. a youth OF seventeen
was held without bail by Magistrate
O'Cornor. In the Morrisania Police Court
to-day upon the charge OF shooting
Joseph Venture. The shooting loon
place in a crowded U%nlonport trolley
car and created a panic. The car was
packed with employees Of the Mendel'
son Il Finkcl umbrella factory. at which
place the wounded mar also worked.
The cor had reached Havemeyer ant
fremont avenues when. without tht
slightest warning. three shots were
fred. Venture fell with a bullet In hill
shoulder and two more in his back. Thu
man was sufficiently conscious to tell
the police that Perrone shot him. Ven'
turo was taken to Fordham Hospital
where he IL In a serious condition.
so unexpected was the assault thai
the panlc-stricken passengers did not
even get a glimpse of the man witt
the pistol before he left The car ans
ran way from the n~eighborhood. ~
was stated that Venture had duarrelled
with ~ member Of P%errone's family
and thu the two men are related.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
HE'S BROTHER OF THE MAN
WHO CUT LIMB HE SAT on,

Frank Leopold. driver OF n snow CON
tractors wagon. hacked his t"o-horse
Am, cart TO the sill OF the dumping
ricr az the foot OF East Ninety-sixth
street to-day and pulled out the catch
nj, orward Of the body. This ordi-
narily would cause the load 10 TIT up
and slip into the river.
The body stuck. Mr., Leopold thought
fllly climbed over the Load ana jumped
nm and down on the %tailboard. The
wagon Obliged. Mr.. Leopold mad ac-
complisncI an intellectual feat equlya-
lent 10 that Of the gentleman who
achieved everlasting fame by saving
Of the limb ne was sitting on. lie went
down 10 the river with tE' snow.
Tho snow noatcd on the tide. There
we're a number OF willing rescuers
bout, but they began TO think that Mr.
IeopDld was an solid ivory from head
10 foot and had sunk. But he struggled
nm through the snow 10 time and tW'
canal boatmcu and Policeman Mcrki'
OF the East one Hundred and FOurtl
stree, station got a rope to him al,
brought him 10 shore. Then Dr. BalA
multi came from Harlem Hospital 4,
treatment.
Besides being very cold ana suffcr,ni
from shock. the surgeon said he though
there was something WRONG with Mr.
Leopold head, The witnesscs agree,
with tie diagnosis.
The evening world., 1911-02-25

~HARLEs EBERT's recent paint
ings. shown at the Madison Gal
lery. No. S05 Madison avenue. az
ford ample demonstration that the late
Winslow Homer did not brush up all the
picturesque bits along the r~ock-bound
coast Of Maine. The pebbly beach. the
snow-clad hills In sunlight. the blum
SOU wester and the February fog are
subjects that Mr.. Ebert never tires OF,
and his presentment of them has n zest
and cheerfulncss which one would not
ordinarily associate with the aspect OF
a prohibition State.
Mr.. TaylOr's inner gallery IL huns
with "A few choice portraits In oil and
water color miniatures painted on
parchment and Ivory by Mrs. Blair
Thaw. Perhaps the term "mlniature'
is inadequate as applied to the paint
ings on parchment. which In breadth
and finish of style are far from mig
Cling, though the texture Of the GROUND
gives IA fine ufellke stlppls effect. Mrs.
Thaw's Mother and Child" Is like q
medieval Italian madonna. only not Sc
nat and AIDED.
The evening world., 1911-02-25

Dufranne as Father peroI,a and Uu-
berdeau as Don Francisco.
81 am putting into my mart all the
energy and Imagination OF which I am
capable" said Miss Garden TO the
writer. II hope not only that the opera
Will be a success, but that | may score
n hit"
snmmo,o .aa ,,,uh.o ,..u,
,1" 500 &c 81 ",rt'",eu wv"
t"' oPPuI'u"''y 10 SING III Ehs''sh' pu-
iTaHne, liuJcrGeau and the others were
The evening world., 1911-02-25

A SURPRISE. IN fact a sensation,
"A comes 10 Picture Lane In the ex-
4 hlbltIon AT Knoedler's, Fifth ave-
nuc and Thirty-fourth street. OF paint
lngs by Charles Hombauer. Notwita-
standing his Wacht-am-ittlne patro-
uyuic, Mr., Ho1bauer IL a FrencHman
born. Partisan bred. q BcauX Arts honor
man, "a sllon "liors C~onoours" al tWcu-
ty-throe, and the brilliantly successful
painter OF such celebrated pictures "a
"The Battlcheld,' purchased hy the
French Government for the LgVcm-
hpurg, and sur les Tots" a Sew YORK
r~Oof-gardon picture thlt got Paris goin p
when young Honbtuer painted this
latter had not visited America, but
worked from photographs and his in-
agIuatlou. Since then he has spent
the better part Of a year lu our sky.
scrapius metropolis, Producing the scpr,
or NOR, of remarkable |,luyasea no.
shown mere for a brief fortnight
"Nyw York by NI-lt," looking gr
The evening world., 1911-02-25

East River from some downtown PIN
nacle. liz "A yeritable tour do force In
Its panoramic presentment OF the
myrlad-lighted mass of building stretch
Ing away to merge In the vague distance
with the deeper purple OF the sky.
There Is a dashing daylight study of
this same scene. also al impression
OF the excavation for the new city Hall
structure. with the illuminated World
dome towering In the background. The
fairy metropolitan c~ampanile. the phan-
tom Flatiron. the Sherman statue at
twilight. with IA hobblc-skirted suffra-
gette laundering past in a snowdrifi
that Street Commissioner Ed war has
un~accountably overlooked these are
only "A few OF the familiar sights about
town which the enthusiastic Partisan
painter has visualized for US through
n new and magical lens.
The evening world., 1911-02-25

~ HE ~Saimagundi stag pranced JOY
ously last night In celebration of
the annual exhibition of oil
paintings by members OF the club.
which opens TO the public to-day tsat-
urday) and will continue until March
II, inclusive. The show IL 30 big this
year that It takes up the entire second
foor OF the clubhouse, so many i'm
posing artist names look you straight
In the eye from the catalogue that you
instinctively worry about a new build
ing site under the impression that you
arc attending an Academy function.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
A Word With Mr.. Reddinq.
ADA SASsOLi, HARPIST,
HEARD IN PLEASING CONCERT

Ada Sasso!i, harpist. assisted By Sara
Gurowitsch. cellst. and Albert Quesuel,
tenor, ave a most delightful concert
at Mendelssohn Han last nlgnt. Tae
programme held no problems bul fur
nished melodious entertainment for u
large n a~ppreciatiye audience. Miss
Sassolrs harp playing is remarkable for
it, fun, appealing. sensuous tone. Miss
Gurowitsch is a fluent and pleasing
'%cellist. The two together played 'he
Handel Sonata in q minor and each
contributed most effectively several
solos, Mr.. Quesncl's voice IS rather
light and white, but he sings with taste
and Is unaffected.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
up AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
NrRIGDARIuM." as a name 10
BY Henry TyrreH

CT a an d., sEs;S,,,o as % a name ~s a fSr
propriate. yet 1t ~ not one
that seems to hold out "a warm wei
come to invited participants. 1t liz a
tritlc too suggestive or cold storage.
Nevertheless. "Frigidarium" Is the Of
fetal title of the "lIumorism and Carl
cature'' department OF the Impending
International Exposition at the Rlvoli
Castle. Turin. Italy.
q. Niafora. whose address Is No. Il
West Sixteenth street. New York city,
Is the local Frigidarium commissioner
lie will furnish details on application
and will take charge of works accepted
for shipping to Turin. under specified
conditions. up to March 81.
Works OF humor and c%aricature In all
medlums-pencil. ink. pastel. water
color. oil or pl~astic-wnl be admitted.
and the maximum OF freedom In artistic
and political directions IL promised.
The classihcations Of available matter
include. according to Niafora's an
nounccmcnt, women, social critics, po-
litical caricature, rulers. government
or political men. feminisln ,~suffragism).
aviation. army and navy caricature,
pictorial futiriSn. professional men
and women. miscellaneous section. hu-
moristical advertisements. humoristic
toys. bibelots, Sc" Subody Is COINS
to be frozen out of the Frigldarium by
narrow restriction OF available IDEAS.
Medals and diplomas galore will b'
Ia ndcd out to the artist exhibitors. VIII,
will also have n i~ignting chance OF
touching real money, as the manage
ment is to distribute catalogues OF the
works with prices attached. In cas-,
somebody should be induced to buy.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
CRAzED MOTHER
FIGHTS OFF MEN,;
BABY QU|ETSH HER.
Tries to Leap to Death and Re.
sists Rescue Until Infant
Is Placed in Her Arms.

Obsesed with the idea that tenants In
two children. Edward. two years old,
and n Hve- weeks old baby. Mrs. Annie
McGauley. ~thirty-nine years old, OF No.
90 East Sixth street. was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital early his morning
after she had violently and success
fully fought Off several men.
The McGauleys live on tho htth floor
of the Gig double tenement. All yes
teriay she walked zip and down the
hallway with her baby In her arms,
knocking at various doors and defying
her nelghbors TO steal her children. She
had been Ia III health and the neigh
bors paid no attention to her. She fell
asleep last night and her husband
thought she had recovered. but at 4 A.
VI. to-day she awoke and ran to the hall
and toward the fire escape.
Her husband, Edward. and Joe Blrn-
baum tried to pull her back. but they
could not bulge her. Finally. one held
her while the other got the baby. As
soon as II was placed in her arms she
returned TO her room. Policemen Kot'
scfau and Conlin OF tho East Firth
street station were called and they sem
for Dr. Carmen OF Bellevue. who came
with a husky male nurse. They wer,
unable to get Mrs. McGauiey into f.
st~raitjacket or out OF tho room. ever
with the assistance of the other men.
Then they thought OF the baby. an,
placed It In her arms. She meekly fol
lowed them to the ambulance. and sh'
and the baby were taken to the hos
uital
The evening world., 1911-02-25
HERBERT THANKS
CAMPANINI FOR HIS
INVAL VA HELP.

On the eve OF the production OF my
frst grand opera | desire publicly TO
express my deep and grateful &C
knowledgment to Maestro Cleoionte
Campanini for his extraordinary la
bors In the preparation and produce
ton OF our opera "Natoma" tonight;
for his u~nwearyirg patience, for his
vital interest in this American opera
In the v%ernacular. and In everything
appertnining to American music and
musical life. for his invaluable sug-
sestions and for the honor lie Is do
ing m" by conducting the first per
forin1utc.
How much OF its success. n any.
will be due to his commanding in
huence Few will ever know.
i can never forget his work In this
production. because ! can mover re-
pay him. VICTOR HERBERT.
The evening world., 1911-02-25

4 Are In the Northwestern WeStchcs-
ter Electric Light and Power Com-
pany's power house at Ossiniag last
night did 800 damage. II was pat out
before the engines We're disabled. ana
there was no interruption Of trolley OF
lighting service.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
MAILER ILL, S9IIRING
AND BUSONI CONDUCT.

Gustav Mailer, aid to have q touch
Of the grip, was unable to conduct the
repetition Of the PAilharmonic's Italian
programme given at Carnegie Hal yos-
tcrday afternoon, His place was taken
uy Theodore Sp.ering, the concert mas
Ter, who acquitted himself well. Fer
ruc!o Bls1u. led the orchestra la his
own "Bereeuse E~leglalue."
The evening world., 1911-02-25
Be
DECEIVED

II YOU feel exhausted and weak or
tire easily. don't try to brace up on liq-
uor or some patent medicine that will
produce the same effect.
1t is only temporary, and the eac
ton leaves you in worse shape tina n
before.
What you want Is more strength.
Father Johns Medicine is n pure food
medicine; its ingredients are nourish-
ing and strengthening. Nothing equal.
1t as . tonic and body builder for all
throat and lung troubles.
Contains no alcohol o. injurious drugs,
Get a bottle to-day; it will make you
strong, Remember. it has been in USE
ffty wears.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
LA BOHEM-" TRACTS
ANOTHER BIG HOUSE

Caruso's absence from the cast oil La
Boheme' at tae Metropolitan opera
House last night maze no apprec.abie
difference ia the ATTENDANCE. There
was a crowded house and much applause
for the singers, chief OF whom were
Geraldine Farrar, Bella Alien, Jadlowker.
Scott. De Segurola, Didur ana PM
Corsi, Podcsti conducted. Jadlowker.
who was said to have n bad cold. sans
ROdolfO most acceptably.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
DRIMTTIvE ART-not the pos,-ln

l'FNl'lllHA W A'N't ~ NV 'M''
original totem-pole sort OF thing
will be exposed by an anthropologlst.
Prof. Boas of Columbia University. IN
Havemcyor Han. at 4 o'clock next Mon
day afternoon. This Is the initial lee
turc OF an illustrated series ON The
Arts Of Primitive Man" which has been
arranged by the university faculty OF
fine arts. The dates and subjects as an
nounCcd are:
Feb. y, "1he Technique of Art, Sculp-
turc, Carving, weaving, Pottery. Paint
Ing and Embroidery" March ~, The
Invention Of Decorative Designs. Ilcto-
graphic Representation and Geometric
Design" March 20. '"The Significance of
Decorative Design The origin and Dis
tributlon of Smybollc Design" These
4 o'clocks VIII be open to the public and
no tickets OF admission required,
Some more primitive art, In the tan
glble form OF Mrs. Robert W. de For
est's collection OF Mexican maJolica. has
been placed on exhibition at the His
panic Museum. Broadway and one Hun
drcd and Ftty-siNth street. as "A sort OF
foil to the very u~p-to-date sculpture
~ Prince Paul Troubetzkoy. 10 remain
until March 10.
II this primitive thing grows upon
you and gets to be a habit. you can al
ways go to the American Museum OF
Natural History. Central Park West.
where they have Just installed a varle-
gated and altogether extraordinary
group of South Sea collections. II Is
mos, instructive to compare the MaorI
tattooing patterns VIII the decorated
paddles OF the Melanesians, and to study
the n~lHetles OF cdnnlhal craftsmanship
To- the ornamentatlon OF such household
u~lensi.s and objects OF vertu as boom
erangs. war clubs, bone hatchets an
poisoned arrows.
The evening world., 1911-02-25

Mary Garden, Lillian
Crenviue and John Me-
Cormack in the Cast
DIPPED and Campanini
Sure of Its Success
What Mr.. Redding
Says.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
JOHN MCCORMACK TO SING
IN CONCERT AT CARNEGIE

John Mccormack, the Irish tenor, now
with the Philadelphia Chicago Opera
Company. will give a concert in Car
ncgle Hall Tomorrow night, assisted BY
The evening world., 1911-02-25

Irish, hU: YOU will be absolutely wrong.
Il Is not. 1t is pure indian
The opera has been faithfully. sym
patheticaily and tirelessly rehearsed by
cleofonte Campanini, and ! have en-
pressed my thanks TO him in a letter
which you are At liberty to publish. Gt
Is printed elsewhere in this a%rticle)
And to Mr.. DIPPED and everybody con-
cerned in the production ! am grateful
for their willingness to carry out my
wishes in every way possible
The Story and the Scenes.
"Natoma" is in three acts. The scene
OF the first Is on the Island of Santa,
| Cruz. two hours sail from the mainland
Of California. The action of the second
takes place N the plaza In front OF the
Mission Church Of Santa Barbara. The
third Is enacted inside the Mission
| Church. Barbara, daughter OF Don
Francisco. as the curtain rises, is exc
| pected home from the convent TO taxi
the head OF his house, her mother be-
ing dead. Her cousin, Don Alvarado.
with three dissolute companions. ar
rlves before her. ostensibly OF a shoot
ing expedition, but really to win the
/ girl and her vast inheritance Bar
bara's companion from childhood has
been Natoma, THE Maid of the Noun
taius, an Indian girl who Is become
head OF her tribe. In Barbara's alb
sence. Natoma has met Lieut.. Pau
Merrill OF the American Navy and
fallen In love with him. When Barbara
gets home Alvarado presses his sui
and Is rejected. while she and the
American fall Instantly In love Win
each other to the breaking or Ma
tomas heart. Alvarado and his com
panions plan TO abduct Barbara az the
fiesta on the mainland the next day,
which Barbara overhears.
The Dagger Dance"
When the festivities on the Mission
Plaza are at their height. with fcastlns
speechmaklng and dances. Alvatado re
news his suit in The Dance Of Deciara'
ton" by placing his hat on Barbara''
head, which she scornfully throws away
Then Castro, a half breed, whom Ma.
toma has spurned, challenges anybody
TO dance with him the ancient "D1ggci
Dance" Of the CalifornIaus, None bu
Na,oma has the courage TO accept
While the two are doing this deadly
paHther-like dance, Alyarldp and tn
others are planning tho abduction, bu
lust as Alyarado smothers Barbara
with his mantle, Natoma, pdrryins th'
dagger OF Castro. PUSHES past him an,
stabs Alyarado to death. The nopulace
friendly to him, would KIN Natoma, bu
Lieut.. Merrill and some Of his sailor
protect her, until Father Pcralta Of IN
Mission Church opens the door ana coN
the tumult with his uplifted cross.
Retires to a Nunnery.
Despalring and deserted Inside IA
church, Natoma would return to he
own people. but Father Peralta plead
, with her to enter tho convent. Tn
: congregation comes in and as tho servic
proceeds Natoma yields, Presentlu
her amulet to BARBARA, she walks slow
-. Is out to the awaiting nuns, and as IN
-, doors close upon her the orchestra erie
. out the Indian theme OF fate and Ia
curtain falls.
y Brief Talks Win Principals.
l. The cast includes Mary Garden q
= Natoma and Lillian Grenvllle as Bal
k bara. both Americans; John McCoI
u mack, the Irish tenor. as Lieut., Pa
" 90
The evening world., 1911-02-25
BY sYL vEsTER RAWLINC.
HAVE put two years of ser

Gus and hard work into the
composition of my first Ameri
a grand opera, 'Natoma,'" said
Victor Herbert to the writer. "and ]
hope my labor, which has been one OF
love, spiced by patriotic fervor, shall
not prove vain. ] am not posing as
a founder of an American school oil
The evening world., 1911-02-25

opera, but there is roo for Il and
need Of one, and if my 'Natoma' shall
prove successful 1t will serve to en-
courage American composers to de-
velop their genius along the lines OF
operate construction"
1t was after the dress rehearsal OF Ma
toma," II the Metropolitan Opera House.
Philadelphia. OF Thursday, that the con-
versation took place. The opera Is to
be presented there tonight for the first
time on any stage by the Philadelphia
Chicago Opera Company. OF which An
dreas Dlppel is the manager. There
vii, be a first chance to hear II at our
own Metropolitan Opera House by the
same company next Tuesday evening.
The writer. together with several re-
viewers of music for the New York news
papers. was a guest OF Mr.. Dippel at the
rehearsal. and manifestly. before the
opera has had its first public produc-
ton. any critical reference to it is I'M
possible. 1t may not be out OF place.
however. to say that the rehearsal was
we'll worth the trip from New York
to Philadelphia, and that the dagger
dance in the second act, In which Mary
a sensation.
Written for Mr.. Hammerstein.
"When Mr.. Hammerstein at the top
o, his success at the Manhattan opera
House asked me to write an opera for
him" continued Mr.. Herbert, IL spent
Ill., a .,.,tt1ag. gaarah e., n
suitable book one day ! ran across
Joe Redding, an old California friend
Of mine, a member of the a Francisco
Bohemlans, and asked him to try his
hand. lie consented, and in a Few
weeks he came to me with the scenario
and the plot. At once | saw my way
clear and bucNled down to compos.
ton. When the opera was finished thcr,
were differences between Mr.. Hammer
stein and me. and II was never put T.
! rehearsal. After Mr.. liammers.ein la
made his settlement with the Metro,
polItan opera Company. by which h
agreed 10 abstain from giving opera q
New York for ten years, my worl
made a strong appeal to Mr.. Dippel
the newly appointed director OF tn.
nuwly formed Chicago opera Company
and he agreed to produce II.
A Romantic Atmosphere.
"The romantic atmosphere OF the OIL
Spanish regime IN California about 1870
on which ReddIng has built his book
lends Itself readily to musical treatment
/ hare tried no, only TO put color bl
character and character dellneation int
my scorc,. l have appropriated bits c
Indian songs, but they are trlflinG
Whatever the critics or the public ma
say OF my work, at least It IS my owl
Have you ever noticed what a funda
mental likeness there Is in the FOL
songs Of all peoples? There Is. Yo
may think my indian theme Scotch
The evening world., 1911-02-25
Victor Herbert Hopes His "Nat0ma"'
Will Pave Way for American Opera

To Be Produced for the
First Time in Philadel-
phia To- Night - NeW
York to Hear It at the
Metropolitan Opera
House Next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1911-02-25

w. ! y MA; s: 4!'s 4. ts; :: a:::a i';;;.,tsss:
ttSS.s. SaS Io Sssss:s' so! sSss =. FS ssi.! ws1Sl.sac.ss
4; n .SS'SVsssS-iIiiS& si e! s ! 'Na.:.iaS::
n5sStI,n: fss 80 s1S: sSl1Sst.s u
The evening world., 1911-02-25
Retires to a Nunnery.
Brief Talks Wlth PRINCIPALS.

The cast includes Mary Garden as
Natoma and Lillian Grenville as Bar
bara, both Americans; John McCor-
mack, the Irish tenor, as Lieut.. Paul
Merrill; Sammareo as Don Alysrado.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
FOR SALE.

DIAMONDS. iewel1. Delivered. convenient pay
ments a]ceutcai representative calls telephons.
The evening world., 1911-02-25
REAL ESTATE FOR GALE
BROOKLYN.
PIANOS AND ORGANS,


$50 Striuwhy 4 Son upright piano, xI5 Mason AZ
Hamlin organ. 81 monthly.
GOErA 4 co. ~ Court st.. brooklyn
The evening world., 1911-02-25

Merie Narclle. the Irish balladist, and
Ada SasSoli, the distinguished harpist.
Among Mr. McCormack's selections will
be "oft in the Silly Night" Molly
Bawn' u The Valley lay Smiling"
MISS Narclle will sing The Minstrel
Boy" The Harp in the Air" "O'Don-
nell Ahoo" and THE Green Itllls OF Ire
land Spencer Clay viii be the ac.
companist.
The evening world., 1911-02-25

end guarantee On the FIRST payment q $40 I
ds o~it q dtci made out In your name with an
WHEN yUn payments are couglstsd. tossthn vat
Q Title Guarantss 4 Trust Compan pulacy.