davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
FARRAR SINGS IN "MAN0N"
Massenet's Opera Draws Big
Crowd TO METROPOLITAN.

Massenets "Manon" as usual packed
the Metropolitan last night. Miss Farrar
WAS her own inimitable Manon. the part
for which nature seems to have created
her. and Mr.. Caruso was his less salts
fyine Des Grieux. Mr.. Gilly was the Les
caut. and Mr. Rother Des Grieux, ST.
Mr.. Toscanini led the orchestra with a
fire that would nave brought the com
poser TO his feet. The success OF Mas
senets masterpiece has been one of the
most pleasing features Of the last TWO
seaeons. for II is q work which was a
comparative failure when given here
many years ago by Sybil Sanderson'
vet a work which is one Of the most
II not the most, charming Of all the OPP
cratic children of Gallo composers since
Charles Gounod wrote his Faust and
Georges Blzet his Carmen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the american l Mus' NJ
natural History, Metropolitan museum. y.
Art. New York Geological fafA uilu '"' W."
Cortlandt Park Museum.
Meeting Of the Central Mercantile Associs.o,i
salmaeundi Club, No. IA West l-th street
p. m -
Luncheon OF the Graham Aiurhn@' n''e' "'-
haitian, IBID y. m 81,
Meeting of the Knickerbocker Keller 'iuo'
Waldorf Astoria, y. m.
,,on.,r, ~ the Women's Health Protective As
ISOLATION, Waldorf Astoria, = =. m
Dinner for members OF the Central Branch OF
The Young Mems Christian Association .
y. IN.
Illustrated lecture by Farnham Bishop on
The Panama Canar' before the New York
rhetorical society. No. 40 Central Park
West. $50 p. m
Annual camp IRE OF the New YORK Coniereng'
veterans Association, Metropolitan Ieniple'
seventh avenue and lith street. evening
p,,,,,,. lectures OF the Board OF Education. siJ
- ma Manhattan--Wadleigh High School.
ian street and seventh avenue. political
Enarcipation," Mrs Anna Garlin Spencer
public School 4. kivington and Ridge streets
.Folksongs Of Germany Walter l.. 30
Tirst avenue. Chinese Manners and Gus
IONS Griffith ID. Bertholf: Public scnooi
60 ssth street. east OF First avenue, Al
giers and Algeria" Mrs. Jennie Pornerene
of Seventh avenue. Life with the United
states Immigration Officers" DR.. Francis
Rolt-Wheeer: Public School 1872. 1921 street
and Wadsworth avenue, Ischaikoyshs 700
Daniel Gregory Mason: Public school lo'
Audubon avenue and 10th street. "Constan-
tinople" ". u. =. Bliss Museum OF Nat
ursl History. 18th street ana Centrsi ratn
West, Mark Twain DR. Merle 81 S lrs
Wright: St Cornelius Church, No AZ West
asth stseet Into the British Columbian
Wilderness" Miss Mary L. Jobe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
FIRE IN THE SCREEN CLUB
Blaze in Moving Picture Mems Home
Entertains Theatre Crowds.

A fire in the Screen Club. whose mem
tership is composed Of moving picture
actors, promoters and scenario writer's
al No. 1913 West 18th street. provided eA-
element for theatregoers and club menu
bers last night just before theatre tihe'
The club is in the heart of the theatre
and hotel district. and big crowd
TANNED in front OF IL in no time. 10 watch
the worried actors. scenario writer's and
promoters save their manuscripts and
club records. All were saved.
Reserves from the West attn street sta
ton kept the crowd back while the nre-
men got to work. The fire spread TO the
establishment OF John & Co.. hair dealers
on the Broadway side of the club. and
the damage 10 both buildings and their
contents was estimated at nearly $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
THE BRIGANDS' BEGINS RUN
Deep Voiced Girls" Are Hit Of
Columbia Show.

The Columbia varsity show began its
weeks run in the grand ballroom OF the
Hotel Astor last night. The entire pro-
ceeds Of the show are 20 be given TO the
sufferers from the floods In tho Middle
West, and this fact alone served 10 bring
out one Of the largest audiences that have
ever seen n Columbia show on its first
night 1.-THE Brigands," an opera bouife
by Jacques Offenbach, author OF The
Tales OF Hoffman," which was produced
here some thirty years ago. was the play
chosen by the Columbia students. and
they carried II off IN splendid fashion.
Delightful Spanish peasant girls. who
on less romantic occasions are peg-topped
undergraduates, tricky brigands and fear
less caribineers got a rousing reception as
they tripped on the stage. The girls
Of course. were the features. and those in
the leading parts carried things with a
high hand until their deep bass voices re-
vealed them for what they were. Joe
MacDonnell. a sophomore in the School
OF Architecture, and j. NJ Lee, college
tunior. had a tight race for the distinc-
tion Of being the best girl in the show.
Most of the laughs were won by Jack
TAYLOR. a sophomore, who played P1etro'
the brigand chiefs first lieutenant lie
worked in some clever Straightforward
tricks and interpolated q song, II Got IT,
IN the third act, which brought forth
some well marked applause.
Alvin l. Graham. junior. who is play
ing his third year in Columbia shows,
uas a success in the part of Gragcloett'
the young farmer who falls In love WIN
FYoreIla and turned brigand. lie has an
excellent tenor voice. and his kiss Duet
with mcdonnell in the second act was
the best of the musical numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
TALLERICO MAKES DEBUT
Young Pianist, Pupil Of Joseffy'
Heard in Afternoon Recital.

Pasduale Tallerico. "A Young ltalian
pianist. a pupil of Rafael Joseffy, gave a
recital yesterday afternoon I'm Aeolian
Hall. Piano recitals have been number
less this year and have become wearl-
ness TO the flesh. yet Mr. Tallerico' though
as yet far from an accomplished artist
showed very good touch and gave indi-
cations OF a sound musical instinct lie
will probably improve greatly as he gains
in assurance and in age.
He played yesterday, among other num-
bers. Mendelssohn's 'Rondo Capriccioso.
Chopin's y minor sonata. Schumann's
In der Nacht' and Rachmaninoff's G.
minor prelude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
GLEN ARDEN HUNT TO BUILD
Will Add a Large Barn to Ken.
nels in Goshen.

Goshen, y. Y. March a1.-Members OF
the Glen Arden Hunt are arranging i'm
provements 10 their kennels in Goshen.
1t has been decided TO erect large barn
on the hill in the rear OF the present
headquarters ard have the kennels locat-
ed east OF the barn
The barn will be a modern structure.
with twenty-four box stalls and place
I'm the upper part where the men eu-
ployed by the Glen Arden Hunt will live
There will be fine drives laid out around
the new headquarters, which VIII be on
hill-hgh and dry. II is expected that
the building will be completed by Au-
gust l.
Among the members of the Glen Arden
Hunt are Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Gerry.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey Rumsey.
Miss Carol a. Hartman. Averll Harri-
man, Robert Goelet. John r. Townsend
and many other well known people m
New York society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
MRS. JULIUS CATLlN.

Mr.. Julius Catlin. for many years
prominent IN charitable work I'm this city
died yesterday at her home. NO. s-s raiA
avenue. She was especially Interested III
the speedwon Society. which provides
country board for sick babies.
Mrs Catlin. who was the widow OF one
If New Yorks oldtimc merchants, was
horn I'm Bennington, Vt, seventy-siN
years ago. the daughter Of Seth Bliss
Hunt. She was one Of the origlnators OF
first aid 10 the injured. Three daushters-
Mrs otto n. Hansen. Mrs. stowe Phelps
,,d Nfrs Chauncev Mitchell-survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
DR.. SAMUEL RICHMOND.

Passaic. y. j.. March 3l.-Dr. Samuel
Richmond. OF the Atlantic City Hospital
medical STAFF. died this morning at the
home OF his father. Lyman y. Richmond,
M Hope avenue and Van Buren, street III
his twenty-fourth year. from heart dis
case DIR Richmond was graduated from
the Passaic High School In 1907. lie then
entered Long Island College. TWO years
later he matrlculated to the University
Of Virginia. at Richmond. from where he
was graduated last June He Joined the
Atlantic CITY Hospital STAFF in December
but two months later was granted tenn
porary leave. owing 10 his Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

kNDERS W. JACOBSON, father OF
Postmaster Felix 5. Jacobson. of Airing
ton, ~ j., died at his home no. olo
Chestnut street. Arlington. yesterday MT.
Jacobson was sixty three years old ana
native OF Sweden. coming TO this country
twenty-five years ago. He was
widower. Four children survive him.
]. FRANK LAWRENCE, forty-siX
wears old. died yesterday at his home,
10 n Westvil,e avenue, Caldwell, n. j.,
from pneumonia. Mrs. Caroline Lawrence
his widow, is critically i'll from the same
disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
STAGE SOCIETY PICKS OFFICERS.

The first annual meeting OF the Stage
Society Of New York, which was organ
lied "A year ago. was held yesterday at
the home Of Joseph Il. Thomas. al No. 1S5
East 18th street. The officers were re-
elected. They are Mrs Benjamin GUM
ness, president: Mrs William Aston Chan
Ter. vce-presidcnt: Joseph y. Thomas,
treasurer; Miss T.. NJ. Cottenet, secretary,
and Henry B. Gray, chairman Of the ex-
ecutiyc committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
BENJAMIN HANCOCK.

Bridgeton. X. j.. March Sl-Benjamln
Hancock, president OF the Cumberland
Trust Company and well known for his
charities, died suddenly at his home IN
Atlantic street tonight from heart dis
ease. Mr.. Hancock was leader of the
Rerean Baptist Temple choir for many
wears. He started to-day 10 make ar
raneements 10 celebrate his seventy fifth
birthday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
PREACHERS SEE WAR VIEWS.

Two hundred members OF the Now York
Methodist Episcopal Conference adjourned
their regular preachers meeting yesterday
afternoon to witness the Panama Canal
and Balkan war scenes, together with
pictures OF the Presidential inauguration
and suffragette parade, at the Carnegie
Lyceum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ACTS.

The Chamber OF Commerce VIII hold
memorial meeting in honor OF Mr.. Nor
gan Thursday noon. The meeting VIII De
~ drassed by Senator Elhu Root, Joseph
:, l,,oate Seth Low. Robert W De For
~ IL, vice-president OF the Metropohtan
Museum OF Art and John Claim. Presl-
- ~ az the chamber who will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
KEENAN, HEADS PALACE BILL.

The Palace Theatre started It's second
week Yesterday with big bill OF -FOUR
,een acts. Napierkowska, the Polish
dancer, continues in'the Dance OF the
Roc" Frank keenan, has the place oil
honor. with his one-act play. Man 10
Man" Elizabeth Murray sings some new
songs and the Bell Family of ten instru-
,,or,oIis,s and dancers contributes
musical act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
HARLEM LIKES THE ROSARY!

"The Rosary" by Edward f. Rose.
which is being produced at Il. i. keiih's
Harlem Opera House this week. proved
much TO the taste OF a large audience
Yesterday. While II is not problem
NAV 1.-THE Rosary" freely discusses the
roasons for happiness and unhappiness In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
NEW FILMS AT THE REGENT.

"The Battle of Trafalgar" and kings
OF the Forest" were seen at the Regent
Theatre last night. These films will be
repeated tonight and tomorrow night
During the latter part OF the week the
principal feature will be Exposing the
Land SwIndlers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
NEVER SAY DIE" RETURNS.

willie Collier. in Never Say Die" has
returned to this city and was seen last
night IL the West End Theatre where he
will remain throughout the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
count OF LUXEMBOURG" BACK,

"The Count OF Luxembourg was pre-
sen,ed al the Grand Opera House last
night exactly as II was given for ls per-
formances at the New Amsterdam The
atre, which IL left at the hrst OF the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
CRUISER SENT TO AID LINER.

Tangier Morocco. March 3l.--The Brit
ish steamer Agadir is ashore in a bad po-
sition near MaZagan, Morocco. The
Agadir has 80 passengers aboard. and the
French cruiser Friant has been dis
Matched 10 her assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
LAST WEEK OF EVA TANGUAY.

This is the second and last week Of Eva
Tanguav and her "volcanc vaudeville
company at the Park Theatre The bill
ends with Miss Tanguay's famous por-
travail OF SalOme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
OFFICES.

MAIN OFF1CE-No. ia Nassau street
any American DFtrict Telegraph once,
uARIEsd OFFICE--No. 1871 East iZsth
street No. 263 West l25th street ana ~
2l9 West 18th stgesh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

At Keiths Bronx Theatre this week
Maggie cline. the lriss queen. holds forth
as one OF the topliners In a singing
repertory THE Movies" is another prom
inent feature to be seen here. 1t is an
amusing take-on on the fve-cent picture
shows George Whiting and Sadie Burt
are on hand with "Songsayings," and the
remainder of the programme includes: Il.
A. Rofe's Arcadia" big musical offer
ing: Mabel Adams and company. in
-"Zlla"; the Australian Woodchoppers, IN
a tree telling contest; Hickey Brothers
acrobatic dancers; the knetophone. with
new talking motion picture subjects. and
Robbie and Dale. singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
UNDERTAKERS.
CEMETE RIEs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i.3 West s3d
81 Chapeis, Private Rooms. Private Ainou-
lances. Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY,
4 81. b. Harlem Train and by lroieS'
Office. 90 East 23d ST, y. n. :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
At THE VARIETIES
A New 0ne-ACt Play at the
Union Square Theatre.
PAULINE THE HYPNOTIST
Talking Motion Pictures of THE
Master Mind Are Seen at
Two Theatres.

Vaudeville had seen little of Catherine
Countiss up to last night. when she ap-
peared at the Union square Theatre in
The Birthday Present" a twenty minute
play by Fannie Whitehouse. In the role
Of Gwendolyn Miss Countiss portrays a
woman to whom the owe Of q man mar
ried TO another has come TO mean every
thing I'm life. The mpossiDlity Of happi-
ness for herself or her lover is indicated
IN direct telling strokes. Finally. through
sympathy for the other woman. aroused
10y the latter's little son. Gwcndolyn re-
nounces her love. Miss Countss was
ably supported by John ". Lott and
Rene Noel.
owen McGiveney in Bill Sykes by
quick changes Of costume represented
five characters Of Dickens's oliver
Twist" Violet Dale gave few songs
and clever approximations. assisted by
Albert Towel. She became favorite
tho moment she appeared on the stage
Van Hoven was amusing as the "Dippy
Mad Magician" The other features
were Francis Yates an imperscnator;
Ashley and Lee. in "A Night i'm China
town; Arthur Borani and Annie NevarO
who with Scotty. a trained dog, scored
heavily: Houghton. Morris and Hough-
ton. cyclists; Jack Dakota Trio. shoot
ing experts and novel gymnasts. and
Dooley and Parker.
a bill of sixteen acts was offered at
Hammerstcn's. Pauline. the Humorous
Hypnotist." aroused both wonder and
mirth Bessie Wynnc appeared IN a roper
tory Of songs. The Six Musical Cuttys.
here for the first time this season. Of
fered one of the best musical acts seen at
this house. and Bert Leslie. assisted by
his company. again presented Hogan the
Painter" comedy skit with many
laughs 20 tho minute Frank Fogarty,
the Man from Dublin" furnished fifteen
minutes Of witty patter, and Billy Gould
and Belle Ashlyn. in an offering OF songs,
conversation and dances. convinced the
audience of their versatility. Winsor
McCay. "the man who made cartoons
famous" presented a pictorial novelty.
Artic Mohlingcr made his reappearance
at this house with four new songs. The
Seven Bracks presented an exhibition of
acrobatic fcats. Nellie King made her
first appearance here In an original offer
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01


At Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre the
bill was headed by Carter. TIE magician'
whose feats Of nccromancy have touch
of the uncanny about them. in every
line Of the prestidigitator art Carter cX-
GELS For nearly an hour Yesterday he
held the attention OF his audience. Lend
Ing aid on a tWelve-act bin are james
and Bonnie Thornton in up-to-date rep
artoe and original songs. Louise l. Ga.
and company in sensational dances. I'M
Guiding the allurlns "tgrcss", Arthur
Dunn and Catherine Hayes in "a new act.
Al and Fannie Stcadmau in their latest
Offering Pianocapcrs" Empire Comedy
-Four IN humorous harmony, Dcro.
maestro Of the piano accordion. Marble
Grae a singing and dancing s1ubrctto
new to vaudeville. Brothers Bradshaw.
contortionist eccentriqucs. The Kratous
GeXterous hoop rollers Kaufman Broth
ers, blackfacc comiques and Edison 5
kinetoDhonc, with new subjects.
AT keiths Colonial Theatre this week
are offered twelve acts. made up az fol
lows. Or. Carl Herman. the electrical
wizard. IN Tho Window OF the Haunted
House. Ray Samucis 1.-THE Blue Streak
Of Ragtime." in song repertory. Master
Gabriel and company. In Little Kick 4.
&c Dora. the Girl in the Golden Globe;
Elsa Rucgger. the woman 'celli3t. Chick
Sale, in d comedy Offering, Miss Norton
and Paul Nicholson, In n dramatic car
toon; J. Francis Doolcy and Corinue
Sales In Pavement Pattcr'. Edison =
knetophone. showing talking motion
picture OF tho third act ~ THE Master
Mind" with Edmund Brcese; the Six
American Dancers: Adonis. The Act
Beautiful" anu the Four Bards, gymnasts.
Mr. and Mrs Carter be Haven. ion a
singing and dancing Offering. are At
keiths Alhambra Theatre this week. Sam
and Kitty Morton, Of the well known
-Four Mortons. are on hand with new
skit called Back 10 Where They
Started. Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau present the newest crook play
let. kick In; playlet. Court by
Girls: Edison's kinetophone. showing
talking motion pictures OF Edmund Breese
In The Master Mind: Mckay and Cant
well IN "A Breeze from Broadway, Nc
Dewitt, Kelly and Luccy. IN THE Piano
Movers and the Actress: Kenney. No
body and Plat. comedians. Edgar Berger.
the flexible equilibrist. the Five Martells.
in a cycling sensation. and Karl Emmy's
pets.
At Keith's Bronx Theatre this week
Maggie Cline. the lrisk queen. holds forth
as one OF the topliners IN q singing
repertory. THE Movies" is another prom
inent feature to be seen here. 1t is an
amusing take-on on the fve-cent picture
shows. George Whiting and Sadie Burt
q 70 IN hand With "Snngsa Yinge." and the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09
Exploitation Plan.

That the Southern Pacific railway
Will launch one of, the greatest adver-
tlsdtS campaigns for California ever
liIauSurated by railroad company
was the conclusion reached at .:te
meeting of officers Of that compaa1
al their ten days session Just closed At
Hotel del Monte. where all plans sug
Sested by the heads Of the different
departments have been fully consid-
cred, according TO advices received Iass
night from Del Monte.
The work of all organizations in tha
boosting of the state will be full
fostered by the Southern Pacific and
special stress is to be laid on the work
III connection with the giving Of pub
lIclty to the Panama California exposi
ton, and the California celebration,
committee, which Will include all the
entertainments and flestas in all The
larger cities Of the state.
The conference Included maDv ~
the Offleials of the Southern Pacific.
among them being men from the
Pacific coast and eastern and southern
representatives
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09
WORK OF PAVING ENDING
ON PRESENT CONTRACT

The paving contract is practically
ended. The laying Of the surface east
CT the railroad will be completed this
afternoon, and tomorrow there will re-
main but a little roller work
On the very day that was set at tha'
beginning Of the work the task is COM
pleted, and barring the raiIroed irTghs
Of way, on Main street there is one Of
the finest pavements TO be found in
any city in the country. The right OF
way will not be paved until fall, but Il
is hoped the railroad company will
then be prompt in having the work
done, as at present it defaces whas
onerwise is an Iueal thoroughfare.
The work Of paving will now resa
until fall, when it is expected the city
will take steps to greatly extend ths
paving under new contracts, and thas
there will be even more Of this work
done next year than has been done
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09
SurpaSSes All Records.

BraWley News: For the season 29f5
cars of cantalOupes have been shipped,
Mondays output being included. The
total number of cars Of all perishabIe
products is 1880, the greater part
aside from the cantaloupes beiug wa
termelOns.
All predictions on the cantaloupe
output. as usual, have proved unsatis
factory, the daily shipments still run
hihg over 100 cars. On the 3rd, III
cars OF cantaloupes were shipped, on
the lth tO4 ears, on the 5th 11i cars
on the 9th ii2 cars and on the the
40 cars.
a tremendous amount of ice is re-
CURED to cool these ears. Mondays
shipments alone required SO cars of
ice, or more than 1000 tons. Each car
contains 16O blocks 81 inches long,
SAID Manager Coons of the Pacific
FRUIT Express, as he outlined the scope
or the organization necessary to nro-
vide the cars, the ice, and route them
on time, and keep things moving. "Yon
can Inquire out for yourself the length
OF the column of ice required"
The ice cakes, contained III a car.
placed.end to end, extend for 500 feet,
ana 80 cars provide string nearly
four miles long. More than a score of
men are required day and night to ice
ana re-lce the cantaloupe cars at Braw
ley. Yet this is only one Of the many
features of the vast organization to
handle the cantaloupe business.
IF the growers receive good prices
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-09
Farms Bring $4,000.

NATIONAL CITY. July 9.-Two
sales Of Imperial valley farms for con-
siderations involving $4,000 were ne
Sotiated last week by M. Mugo, local
agent, who lately has been giving con-
siderable attention to imperial county
property.
A quarter section comprising 100
acres, all improved wltn, barley and
alfalfa, was sold to o. l.. Bergen Of
Santa Ana for A. f. harver Of National
City for $4,000. rhe farm is situated
about seven miles north Of Calexico.
To R. 5. Boget Hugo sou a tract
Of 100 acres for $4,000. This prop
erty is not improved to the extent Of
the Bergen tract. 1t is located about
4 y miles north of Holtville.