davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Former CommaBder-in-Chis Of Pacific
Fleet Asked to Resign.
STRICKEN FROM ROLL
a.qucst for Resignation Made By
Secretary Of Navy by Order OF
President. Following Report on
Earry'S Sc.ndainuS Conduct From
Captain OF His Flagship.
Earry'S :<cIndaiouS Condu
Captain OF His Flagship.

BY direction OF the president,
| Rear Admira! w B. Barry. former
| commander IL chief Of the Pacific
fleet. today submitted his resignation
"cor TIE good OF the service Il
vas Immediately accepted. The en-
forced resignation is the outgrowth
OF charges which have been in cir
cula,ion affecting the mora! charac-
Ter of the naval Officer
George Von /. Never. secretary OF
n" navy. today anGo: cced -tha: on
instructions from the president he
telegrahped last nigh: TO Admiral
Barry asking that he submit his res
ignat!on. The resignation sere-ing
the officers connection with the
American navy after IS years OF ac-
tive service was received toiay and
his name was at once stricken from
the list OF naval officers. This act
naturally terminated his salary from
the government.
IN response 10 telegraphfc H.
quest. Admiral Berry was placed on
the retired list OF the navy on jan
uary Il. several months in advance
Of the date on which be would have
retired by operation OF law His
right to seek voluntary retirement
was his privilege. the law permitting
such action after 80 years active
service
The secretary OF the navy took up
the request with the president and
It was promptly approved.
Later. however. reports began to
emanate from San Francisco to the
effect that Admiral Barry's retire
ment was forced by a demand that
he resign on account Of alleged scal-
dalous conduct 1t was added that
the officers OF the cruiser West vir-
ginia. Admiral Ba-ry's flagship. were
not satisfied with retirement but in
sisted upon his resignation.
The secretary OF the navy took
cosnizance OF the reports and called
upon Capt. Orchard for report
Capt. Orchards report was received
several days ago when it was sub
-.:tted to the president and the en-
forced resignation OF the officer fol-
lowed
Rear Admiral Barry was born IN
New York City and was graduated
rom the United States naval acad-
cry IN the class 0, 1869 He has
crushed in all parts Of the world. his
sea service covering period OF over
o years. and has held many !npoT-
tan; assignments During the Span
ish war ne took part in the blockade
of Habana. the attack on Mantanzas
and in search for the Spanish feet
in Bahama channel He participated
n the negotiations with Gen. Naceo.
He commanded the gunboat V:cks-
burg in the capture o. Aguina!do.
n May. 1909. soon afte. his promo
ton TO the grade Of rear admiral. he
assumed command OF the second d.
sion o. the Pacific feet and several
months later was placed in supreme
command OF the entire feet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Eloped on One Horse.

Both riding ast-ide or one horse
from their home GEAR NuckolS. Ky.
Mary Ellen Ticaeaor. aged !e.
daughter o: Magistrate Coleman
T;chaor. a.d her DO! lover. William
Wells. IS. were arrested Wecaes-
day in midfght on their Way 70
Louisville TO be we'd The tuc!tivcs
were caught by officers who had been
varscd By the girls father OF tho
elooefnent
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
CAUGHT FIRE AT SEA.
Steamed Into San Francisco With
Fire Burning.

The steamer Queen. on which a
FIRE broke out Thursday night while
she WAS at sea of Point REYES. re-
turned to San Francisco shortly be-
fore 3 O'Clock with The fire still!
burning. Her passengers. 60 in num-
Der. were immediately taken of by
launches which met he- IN the
stream. TIC. steamer will be sunk
II the flames canno: 5e c1tingC;Shed-
The Queen. which belongs TO ihe Pa
c;ac coast line. ict; here yesterday
afternoon to- PUGET Sound ports.
Nhcn the firm alarm was gwen the
wireless operator sent out an IS. D.
s. message which brought many re-
s2onScs from land and sea Five
steamers and tugs Went 20 her as
SiStanc~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Viii Rebuild at Once.

\ dispatch from Cameron to The
STATE saws It is understood that Geo
! Timer. who lost his new dwelling oy
!ir" 4 week ago. will take steps u
r-h#ild II once. Although he had
10 insurance. he saved $500 or 500
worth OF material from the burning
5,:!!din@. This. With sev"ra! hun
d-cH dollars generously contributed
By his friends, will help hEn cons!d-
era BIZ.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Robert l.. Cuntc- N..nic,l.

Robert J.. Gunter. AZ attorney OF
Aiken. has been appointed as Solic:-
tor Of the second circuit hy Coy.
please. NJ. Guatcr will n! OUT tae
uncx?;rcd terra: @: J1:a"S =. byrnCS.
who VAS elected 10 CONGRESS las,
i-ac appointment is TO tak-
e:!cc, on t'"aruary l.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
ONLY WHITE MEN.
viii Be Appointed Notarie> BY Coy
ernor EIca>c

It IS stated ;hat Governor Blease
issued his proclamation rerok:ns: the
commissions oil all no;a-:cs jubiic IL
South Carolina :or the purpose .!
thc negro. After 81
-:!ar" 20 he will refuse 20 s:ue !
cor, mission 10 negro as ! notary
public.
Hundreds CT a7p'ic1tions arc be-
:n- received fer Z commission As
notary 7ublic. I he one most inpor-
,ant requirement. is that the atpl.-
cant must prove oeycad 4 doubt t!!.ai
he is white man and o: good
standing.
Il is exocc:eL that At Least 5000
rn;a:ies "a5iic will De commissioned
n South Carolina wi;h:n the rex:
several weeks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Lost One Leg.

The Safe SAYS w II. Appelt OF
H:.t.S,urs who was injured In
wreck on ;ae Southern railway. near
w cr"r. scy"-al days ago. had his
r;St: leg an:puia:ed Friday night az
IN" krowlton iaG-mary. He passed
.hroash the operation successfully.
md Will recover. according 10
meni b. physicians
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Ruy> 4 Paper.

Geo. Z. Eoes;er. wh" founded and
conducted the Daily Record. m" Co
lumhia afternoon paper. until '"o
v"ars ago. when hc sold it 10 James
\. How. purchased FRIDAY afternoon
the Daily Piedmont. the Greenvi,le
afternoon paper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Lost in the Sea.

TIL. steamer Seattle Naru brings
news thu: japanese fishing vessels
wer, .nst in I heavy storm which pre-
ya;ied nea- Owarl bay January \.
Twenty vessels were wrecked and
"A men drowned
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Killed ..y Engine.

Al Newberr: JOHN Pope. co!oced
was struck 5y Coiu;nb bi'. Newoerr!
& LarrenS engine No. ;. backing in
FROM the NoGcaon mill. just below
the BOUNDARY street bridge. an!
killed Thursday afternoon. He was
about - years Cd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Firm Loses suit.

In ;hc case Of The Hamilton Manu-
factur,n& Companv. OF New York.
against K. l.. and William l-yaranG.
do;n. business I: swansea under The
firm name o. r /. Lyo-aad x Co.
in United States Court a Co!nalo Ma
"Wednesday. verdict Of S&.N225 was
rendered in favo- OF III" plaintiff. b"
amount Sre.; for in t~o actions WAS
livery We're ihc basis Of H.. action:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

True charity wi!l Seek 20 2u-ifE
III. veil and not resi- content Win
pa!I. Ing The pump.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

II We We're not 50 anxjol>#;o seen.
wha: Ne are not We u!!Sat become
what we should BE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Don, overlook the saac,;ty OF sac
-.tice aud service.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20
Health
Campaign.
Y. NJ. c. A. Promises Coop
GRAFTON With State In
War On Disease.


i''cn'"oNu' va Dec ia
ne" any ioi heaitn work mas
ue'n found Ia the Dung Men s
Cnr'Sl'an Associations OF the
0''''' Ml'ch nave pledged their
0o-oP'rA,lon 20 inc olale IN the
w al ." u'Se'so ana "hlch nave
already begun active steps to-
""In7 improving sanitary con-
u'1'ouS III lhe c'lies where To-
oa,eu
i'anVl''e mas inc distinction
%. oe'ng one OF me hrst cities
o. 'ne commonwealth to begin
I"e campaign, according TO OF
'Cer9 OIL 'he i'eaith department
=, no nave "ullseu WIN the
4" H. a. "orAer7 oil theI Guy.
me- D"l'''ie ASSOCIATION mas
arranged "a series OF pubic lee
lures J" '"o AUDITORIUM Oh iIs
u''u'',k {" i'u nus 'nNileu d mum
Ooi oi n'H''n authorities %
Spe"A 'nore' ms Is regarded
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20
THE LOOKOUT MAN.

Now listen, little children, and III tell a story
And better you remember, for it lot o you
For you heed the then here
loul get lot OF presents and lot of Christmas
The Lockout Man walking when the begin to peep
To see If little children in bed and fast asleep
And all who naughty and don't mind pas
The Lookout Man watching, and he'll toll old Claus
knew lile follow who got real bad, and said
lie didn't for Santa Claus, wouldn't 20 O bed
And said he didn't have mind he wa awful bad.
And didn't seem to a mite ia making folks feel sad
But when IL to Christmas Day be ddn get i thing
For Santa Claus had heard OF him Thing he'd bring
He knew that boys rccordhctter mind your and pas
Tho Lookout Man is watching and me n tell old Santa Claus
also knew little girl who just awful bad
She wouldn't get her lessons and always got
If anybody told her TO be strl and hush her noise
We'll She always wishing FOR lot OF Christmas toys
But when Christmas morning wonder surprise
An cmpty stocking iu the her eyes.
You she acted naughty mind your pas
The lookout Man watching and he'll tell old Santa Claus
Tho Lookout Man pccpug through the windows ovcy night
And counting the children who always acting right
Aud going Off TO bed 40 once when told it's time co.
And never Ioutng a bit taking clothes OF SLOW
He put them n tho good book, but tho bad the bad
And when he writes bad o. Dee looks awful
Fox he knows they will nothing better mind your as
The lookou, Man Watching and he'll tell old Santa Claus
Exchange
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20
New Pastor Called.

The Presbyterians of Gate
City met OF their church Sun
day afternoon and elected Rev.
Mr. Monett. of Leesburg, Va,
as their pastor for the ensuing
year. lie will preach here one
Sunday and Sunday night in
each month and at Hunters
Branch in the afternoon of the
same day. His other points
will be Big Stone Gap and Sto-
mega. 1t is hoped the new pas
tor will reside at Gate City, as
the church has a nice parsonage
here.
The new pastor preached here
a few days ago, and made a
most pleasing impression
Gate City Herald.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20
First Test
Made.

Bristol, Dec. 1.-THE first
test Of using the telephone from
a train in connection with the
telephone system of dispatch
ing trains on the Norfolk and
Western Railway was made TO.
day when the engine pulling
train No. Al broke down three
miles east of Bristol Conduc
tor David Copenhaver was no.
tiiiod by the engineer that the
locomotive could 60 no further
and that it would be necessary
20 get another engine. Using
an automatic rod, to which was
attached al insulated telephone
Wire, Captain Copenhavcr con
nected the telephone instru-
ment with the wire and was in
conversation with the train dis
patcher's office in Roanoke
within five minutes from the
time his train had come TO "a
standstill He was advised TO
"sit steady in the boat" and
await am engine The Southern
Railway engine that pulls this
this train southwark steamed
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20
Indian At the Head of Senate

Washington, d. c., Dec. 10.
-For the first time in the his
tory Of the United States a man
with Indian blood is acting as
president pro tempore of the
senate. He is Charles Curtis.
who has been senator from
Kansas since 1907. Mr.. Curtis
viii act as substitute for Vice
President Sherman for one
week Then he may be re-elect
ed or another man succeed
him.
Senator Curtis, whose grand.
mother was a Kaw Indian, was
born January %, 1860, and was
admitted to the bar thirty years
ago. He was serving his eighth
term in the house when elected
senator. BY reason of his In.
dian blood in 1903 he received
500 acres of land in Oklahoma
as his part of the Kaw allot-
ment.
At the time of the great flood
IN Kansas in May, 1908, Sena-
tor Curtis was the first man at
Topeka to dare the waters res.
cuing his mother, then ninety
six years old.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20
Red Cross Seals Will Aid In
Reducing Death Rate.


Richmond va, Dee. lon.
one OF lne strongest arguments
advanced 10y health authorities
in 'he yea cross seal campaign
rs ''lal inc widespread use OF
'he7e sea's in 'ne state IS a con
'rlDulion OF great value towards
a iu'lNer reduc''oh OF the death
r"le from consumption n inc
otate.
iiea'ln Ruthor'ties point Win
prlue 10 lne record made IN the
ola,e against 'unerculos's' ana
declare VnHt mo- state mas done
more ia ING 'AS' ~" years IMAM
mas Virgin" go reduce the
NUMBER oi n'" cases oil con
SUMPTION
Ut ITS argue" 'lNeW'7e 'laV 'he
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20
Prize Winners.
Twenty-one Boys From the
Southern States Receive
Medals at the Hands
of Secretary OF
Agriculture
Wilson.

Washington, D. c., Dec. "a.
Secretary Of Agriculture viii
son stood in his Office today and
presented diplomas of merit to
twenty-one boys from the
Southern States who have won
prizes for raising large crops of
corn and whose trip to the ma
tional capital is part of the
award given to them by the
States from which they come.
With true RooseveltIan vigor
the venerable secretary threw
forward his arm and exclaim-
ed: you boys receive these
diplomas because you have done
something We are proud Of
you, your Statos are proud of
you and you have done some
thing which will help TO reduce
the cost of living and to make
the South greater and richer
section of the country"
In raising bumper crops OF
corn the secretary told the boys
they had taken the first step
necessary to successful farm
ing. Corn ia the foundation.
he said of other crop produc-
ton With plenty of corn the
south, he said, would be able
after a time to raise it's own
beef, and not be compelled to
go TO the West for it. The sec
rotary said the department had
no desire to boss the boys OF
the South i'm this work, that the
only wish of its officials was to
help them.
With a kindl, word for each
boy as he handed him his
diploma, the secretary told the
boys that they could face the
world with feeling that they
possessed something which
could not be bought with
money.
Representative Burnham, of
Alabama, escorted the boys to
night through the library of
congress. During the day they
had visited the national zoolo-
gical park, the fish commission
building and other government
buildings President Taft viii
receive them probably Friday
morning
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20
Bailey Wins Turkey Shot

4 championship turkey shot
was held at Morley Sunday,
first honors going to j G.. Bail
ey, of Wootton. The prize con
sisted of three fine, large, COB
blers. Some of the best marks
men in the state were entered
in the shoot.-The Chronicle
News, Trinidad, Colo.
Mr.. Bailey is a Lee county
boy, and is well known to many
of our readers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20
You Risk
No Money
Our Reputation and Money
Are Back Of This Offer.

We pay for all the medicine
used during the trial. if our
remedy fails to completely re.
lieve you of constipation. We
take all the risk. You are not
obligated to us in any way
whatever, if you accept our Of
fer. Gould anything be more
fair for yous Is there any rea-
SON why you should hesitate to
put our claims to practical
test?
a most scientifc, common.
sense treatment is Rexall Or.
derlies, which are eaten like
candy. They are very pronounc
ed, gentle and pleasant in ac-
ton, and particularly agreeable
in every way. They do not
cause diarrhoea, nausea, fatu-
lcnce, gripping, or other incon-
venience. Rexeli Orderlies are
particularly good for children,
aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall
Orderlies at our risk. Three
sizes, l0c., 26c., and soc. Re-
member, you can get Rexall
Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall
Store--The Kelly Drug Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20
Wreck of
the Maine.

No-foll- W. Doo ~ ,;.
.CoI No., NJ pa..;,i 49,
orr;,,ad 80 ~ ''s' ~ y y, -, -
horo Sast ,.aol. go ,'' ~ o','o'
,.,'o.a "LeN On -" un"'
,nnnt,,. No. ~ - ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49,,
rrnsa;I ,i 49, = ,'i'','
,-,,.,. -, '''' .;''s 80 10 uo',
sho,,ld ta eo.s'',I,.aS ' ~, CIV
mar III da.a..,,,; 49,
,yorl. "a ,h, ~, rt,? . w
ha+,Ioehin I,;a.',i ,,'',ol' ", e'-e
Thns e. };,3 ~ '', .t t9''us
e.. ~, ,,,;.ai,,,,.,,, -,
ios AZ ror.y n;ne ha,.a 49,
coyored 9nd ot,o-s -a,'.,I,.
No. n.;H w. go, =, Vo1'
thoso eo,,nd We ,,
shon tnnna, IN mneor,,,.a,l
man ,rohati, har;,,. -,
nm tbere a. ;rsnoct +bo ohat,
yben tba nlosion oc,,,,r-o5
.yl,,yo sail roI Pa,r;,,,-
ioi1 b.rn an. for,.s,.5 10y,
tho sl,;n ,l,;oI, 80 -.
nieces and oho,t s;vry foa+
from tbo how tbis nart t,-.,,5
and tho nm, 10 aho,i. eo-t, e.,
feet holoy n,e snrfaco If ,ho
yator Tbo eory,ord ,oo,,a.,;.,,,
WINS onored ond segor,i ,,a,;l..
recoyerod thorofron, - -. .l,..
tbs cans If noydsr ,yora fo,,rs
10 hive bnrst ;ndicat;,,c ,ha,
tbore yy,s nm o,,,ios;o,, ~.
moo,yino ''''
They are ,pil9ir, h,,i,.l.,s
across ,be forvar5 aod ~ cav, 3,a
intact norton If tha aim ho|
af,or balf md obont 49,, AN.
nance Till bovo tris IL stona,,
noot tbat nortion ,,ban li,,T
he desired 10 do This - ,,;ln,,t
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20
Enthusiasm A
Valuable Asset

Have you ever thought about
the one absolutely necessary
quality in the contest TO wins
Has it ever occurred to you that
this quality must be the pre-
dominate characteristic of the
candidates who bring home
the coon's skin"
Boiled down. concentrated
and briefly stated, this one
quality is enthusiasm. Euthu-
siasm is simply spelling success
in another way. 10 means az
gressiye activity, fxity Of pur-
pose and logged perseverance,.
Success is nothing more or less
than opportunity plus enthu-
siasm. The Big Stone Gap Post
and the Kelly Drug Company
furnishes the former and the
latter is up to you. The two
form an unbeatable combina-
ton and the latter viii be found
to be one of the chief charac-
teristics Of the winners in this
competition.
What Enthusiasm Means
Indifference never led an
army that won. never modelled
a statute that lived, never
breathed sublime music, never
harnessed the forces Of nature,
never reared impressive nrchi-
lecture, never moved the soul
with poetry nor the world with
heroic philanthropics. Enthu-
siasm and bluster are not
synonymous. Enthusiasm first
fixed the mariners compass
upon it's trembling axis and
first heaved the bar of the pow
erful printing press. Enthu
siasm reefed the high topsail
that iiuttered in the morning
breeze over the deck trod by
the indomitable Columbus; it
lent force to the sword with
which the colonies cut loose
from the domination of George
III. 1t poised the axe OF the
dauntless woodsman who blaz-
ed the trail to civilization, and
it pointed the quill with which
the immortal band inscribed
the thoughts that catch and
hold the present generation in a
condition of hypnosis.
The Winner,
The winners in the great
Piano Contest will be those who
DO not concedo the existence of
single difficulty. Enthusiasm
will carry them through.
Just remember that many
things that you will consider
difficult will come up in this
race. But doing beats wishing
a thousand ways, but it's hard
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20

The man or woman who
knows how to grow old grace
fully has acquired about all the
knowledge necessary to make
life worth living.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20
BEATTIE'S CONFESSION
TELLS OF HIS CRIME.

ioIe e&plAtlnS MS teTTlDle CRIME
in the electric chair at the state
prison, Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.,
left behind him something more
in detail of the killing of his
wife than the mere confession
given to the world by his spir-
itual advisors.
Today the existence of u sec
ond and more circumstantial
confession Of his crime, made
by Henry Beattie and turned
over to the Rev. Benjamin Den
mis-, is widely spoken of. Such
a confession is said to have been
actually seen by one of the pail
bearers at the Beattie funeral
In this confession Beattie is
said to have gone az length in
to "A history of the contcmpla-
ton aud commission OF the Kill
ing, telling how he had contem.
plated the tragedy two weeks
before the commission of the
manner +, ,y,,ich ~. f,,,,'sh,,
was fr.5
Two weeks boforc ,bo ,lood,
midnight act was committed.
Beattio bol l.Gnit.i, on1 rnu,'
determined 10 d, n,ya, VIM bis
wife. according ~ M confas
sion win tbis in,ontion h,
induced Paul Beattie TO ohto,n
the cnn which w.nnon II.
placed nv the aida oftb. MAJ
lothian tnrnpike within eaav
distance of the HIGHWAY For
n week hefore tho tlling Ro,t
tie noticed what he took IN b.o
great change in the disposition
Of his wife. who appeared moro
placid and lass irritable So
much WAS this the case thnt or
the very night of the killing
Beattie was almost dissnaded
from a commission of the crime
by the apparent happiness ex
hibited by the doomed woman
the confession relates
The evening world., 1911-02-23
pINH GlLlY GETS A CHANCE
TO IMPERSONATE "RlGOLsTTO.

Dinh Gllly, the French baritone. got \
hurry AL" to sing the t!.le part IN
'Rigoletto'' a. the Metropolitan OPERA
House last night In the place Of Maurice
Renaud, Of tho Philadelphia-Chicago
opera Company, who had been an
nounced and was %ind!sposed. lie had
never sung the part in Italian. it was
aid. n had only half a dozen hours
aotlce. but his sterling gifts o: voice and
art stood him In good stcad n he "a
uu!tted himself well, Smirnoff, who was
the Duke. looked handsome and dis
closed more and better voice than at
any OF his previous appearances. Lydia
Lipkowska made a charming, youthful
and graceful Gilda. although the "Caro
Nome was a bit TOO trying for her
light voice. De Segurola was effective
as Sp%arafucile and Marianne Flahaut
was a most imposing looking NADIA
!ena. In the cast were Marie hatfield,
Helen Mapleson. Emma BYrniggia,
Rossi, Begue, Bada and ReschlglIan.
POdesti conducted.
The evening world., 1911-02-23
GERMAN TENOR AND PIANIST
MAKE THEIR AMERICAN DE9UT,

Two new European aspirants for
honors in the American ield of music
made their debut at Carnegie Hall last
night, Hans Ellenson, tenor. and Cor
nelia Rider Posslrt, pianist. both Ger
nans. They were assisted by the
-olpe symphony Orchestra. Mr.. Ellen
son sang arias from Nehor's Fret
schueta." Mozart's Mag, Flute aud
Meyerbeer's "L'Africainc, the 'li'b'e-
ed from Die Wl.huge" and Lohcu-
sr!n's narrative, lie was billed as
heroic" and IL lung power alone he
considered he was, but In his voice
there was disclosed no scnsuous charm
and little artl tic grace 10 cover tHc
,ack OF II, Nine. Possart was heard IN
The Rub!nsteln concerto In u n."o'' n
mich she played the solo part a.
eptably, Despite some s'urrinS tn the
asst movement. Nj No're's "otH
nen, in Weber'S "O1er1n' overture,
nd more especially In Gr.o-'s 'S.-a'
losalfar" suite, did some praiseworthy
work.