davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
carmen" REPEATED
AT METROPOLITAN
4 Great Audience Assemblies at
Second Performance of
Bizct's Popular Work.
NEW SINGERS IN THE CAST

cuio Gatti-Casazza. the silent i'm
,resario Of the Metropolitan Opera House.
dovb,less wished last night that he ma l
M, less than eight subscription perform
,,ces n week 1t was the second repre-
sortation OF Carmen" which must have
aroused this vain yearnlng. The fame Of
m. new production OF the popular old
york had gone abroad In the town and
,.opl. had come from every direction.
Tn. theatre was packed. Every seat, even
those in the rear stall boxes. was occupied,
and the standing room was crowded to
sufiocation.
Many eager persons were turned away.
and will doubtless have TO hear Car
mon" later in the season. That some
extra performances OF the work will have
to be given seems certain. There has been
n, such pronounced success for revival
IN many moons. and Carmen" seems
likely to take on such renewed
vitality as it has not enjoyed since Nine.
calves unequalled impersonatlon OF the
tile role sc, the town afire.
The performance Of last evening offered
tyo changes o! cast for consideration.
instead Of Mime. Aida Lucrezia Bori sang
Nicaeld. and instead of Mr.. Amato
clarence Whitehll sang EscomiIlo. Both
proyed well suited to their parts and re-
celved much applause from the audience.
Miss Boris voiCe is particularly well
suited 10 the graceful phrases OF Micdelu
and the best qualities of her tone were
displaved last night. She was In good
voice and sang with a freedom not found
in her recent representation OF MmL
Doubtless there Is more than one sort
OF toreador In Spain, and 1t is not essen
,lal that all Escdmiilos should look alike
10 us Mr. Whitehill's did not look, sound
or behave like Mr. Amato's, but II was a
most excellent bull fighter for all that.
The music lies well for Mr.. Whiehilrs
voice and his singing OF the famous
entrance song made up in delicacy Of
nusnce and general finish of style -,r
what 1t lacked in vlRor In other parts
OF the opera the barytone was praise
worthy EScdmiilo is in cold fact "A very
lean part and audiences usually expect
too much OF its interpreter.
Little remains to be said of last eve
nnc's representation. Miss Farrai' 5
though the conviction that she will in
time draw her lines more firmly remains
mistaken. Mr.. Carusos Don Jose re-
peated all the admirable traits which
evoked 50 much praise at the previous
performance. The details OF the oper,
wert again all presented with care and
Mr. Toscaninis admirable conducting ex-
ercised supreme aad wise authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
ASKS $2.750 BACK ALIMONY.
Mrs. Claudia &. Wheeler seeks stay
Of Husbands suit.

Mrs Claudia Carlstedt Wheeler mus
ical comedy actress, who has been sued
for divorce by Albert Gallatin Wheeler
Jr, broker, from whom she has II decree
OF separation, applied in the supreme
Court yesterday 20 have her husbands
suit stayed until he pays her S2,750 over
due alimouy,
Mrs Wheeler AYERS she has n valid de-
fence 10 tho divorce suit hut says che has
had 50 much trouble trying to collect
alimony that she thinks Mr., Wheele;
ought TO be compelled to pay up before
he sues again. She asserts she has chased
him back ard forth between Chicago
Boston and New York score of times
and twice faced him. hut he got away
before she could serve papers in contempt
proceedings,
Mrs Wheeler says her husbands
father. who ls head OF the company which
built the Chicago subway, has refused "a
help her find him, and said he would
spend $4,000 to crush me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
SOCIETY AT THE OPERA.
Some of Those who Entertained
With Box Parties.

There was a brilliant audience. Mrs
william X. Vanderbilt. Jr., had as her
guests In box : Mr. and Mrs. Leonard NJ.
Thomas and Miss Barbara Rutherfurd
With Mr.. and Mrs. Frank = Wither-
Zee were Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor
Pyne and Miss Evelyn Witherbee.
Col and Mrs. William Jay were with
Mrs Joseph Pulitzer IN box H. and with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander We're
Mss Harriet McCook and Miss Mary
Croker Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs +. Egerton Webb and Mr..
and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane were
IN the Frick box. and with Mr. and Mrs
J. Sergeant Cram were Miss Louise Sands
and Mss Beatrice Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parish, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Murray were In
box -. and Miss Anna Sands was with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Douslas in
box So
With Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Bowers
IN box 81 were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q.
Trevor and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cop
pell
Mr.. and Mrs Montgomery Hare were
vita Mrs Richard Gambrill, and Mrs
Rutherfurd Stuyvesant was with Mrs l..
Henry Hartman.
Nr. and Mrs Beverley Bocert and Miss
Lesley Pearson We're with Mrs. Frederick
Pearson Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gray Girls
void and the Misses Cass Garfield We're
IN the Belmont box.
Among others in the audience were
Mrs II. Winthrop Gray. Miss Freling-
1uysen. Ny. and Mrs Stuart Duncan,
Nine MarCella Sembrich. DIR. G. Stengel-
Sembr!ch Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis *. pendleton, Mr..
md Mrs George L. Rives. Miss Mildred
lllvos. Miss Muriel Winthrop. Mr.. and
Mrs. sydney :. Breese. Mr. and Mrs. J.,
fiuTEtrs Smith Mr. aud Mrs Percy
I. Pyre Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w, Sage,
Mrs Richard Stevens. Hermann Oelrichs
Eliot G. Bacon. Francis Roche. Major G..
're.sht1u Webb. Mr.. and Mrs, orme Will
on, Jr and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j.
Hagstaff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Mr.. BOURSTIN'S RECITAL.
Concert Given by n yiOlinist of Un-
usual Promise.

Already Bourstin. violin!st, gave a re-
al Yesterday afternoon IT Aeolian Hall.
Mr Bourstin had been heard some time
ago here and more recently he has been
d"Notirg himself 10 study with Marteau at
me Berlin Hochschule. He presented
pnoglamme suitable for putting 10 severe
test his powers In techuic and style and
ny It's performance secured unwonted APP
4reciation from a large audience OF dis
'' n'pating taste.
The list comprised Handel's f major
uata. the Bach "Chaconne," Lalos
N'nphonie Espagnole." and group OF
small works. the "Serenade Melan-
,Ho!lquc' by Tschaikowski. "Menuet'
lo.pora kreisler; a Romance" by Spal-
dI7z and Wieniawskps "Scherzo Taran-
i"''.' In each Of the three large num-
"'rs as elsewhere. Mr.. Bourstins atti-
iN7e Of dignity ana sincerity toward his
arr Vas fully apparent. He Furthermore
disclosed Tus!cianly standards OF high
order which went hand in hand with
F'ruln" talent His performance con-
'tocd defects but these were few in CON-
'ar!suu To the superior qualities in violin
Nhylrg II contained, II could he called
IN uneven one In that a few Ina ccuracies
IN stopping occurred and at times the de-
l''' 'Aused by "A lack of proper deiicicy
ana polish IN the shading Of tonal colors
such as go 10 the securing of more
'.'sant style was apparent. There was
h'i'N ~ temperamental feeling nj the
~. }rrs command AS we'll as healthy
Nsar and here withal there could have
'' d finer balance I'm reposc. lie mas
be- big fun tone, which is musical In quail
t' n.s bowling Is elastic and his technlc
on The whole IL admirably developed
Iu his delivery OF the two classic mum
.c~s tu"re was IA faultless intonation and
do" hnc finish, while IN the Ihlo com
W. there nisDldN Ol Write
'nr1s ne with much dash and brllliance
.rayura. As performer Mr. Bour-
.'. undoubtedly has the fundamental
.'. ot NiituOso and his present accom-
'.n nrn' gives an unusual promise for
.s HtlIt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
METZ-HUGHES.
Philadelphia Woman Is Bride of
Naval Ensign.

PHirApFLPHiA, Nov. 27.--Miss Cornelia
Hughes, daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. Will
lam Ellery Hughes. became the bride
this evening Of Ensign Earle Calvin Metz,
L. 8. n. the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. Archibald MscCulum in the Yves;
Walnut street Presbyterian Church
Miss Hughes was given in marriage
10y her father and was attended by her
sister, Miss Ann EaversOn Hughes, AZ
maid OF honor. The bri osmads were
Miss Jessie Willists Miss Florence preer.
Miss Esther Mcclure Hughes and Miss
Eva Lee Cleveland Of New York Ensign
Metz was attended 10y Paymaster Arthur
H. Mayo OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
PLANS FOR RUSSIAN FESTIVAL.
Rehearsais Vow Going ON Mt Mrs.
william Is. NanderbiIt'.

Rehearsals are being held at the home
of Mrs William *. Vanderbilt. $50 Fifth
avenue for the tableauN and dances to be
given NJ the Russian festival arranged by
Miss Barbara Rutherford for the benefit
Of the Russian war sufferers in the cas-
cade ballroom OF the Biltmore on Tuesday
night Prince Paul Troubctzkoy. the
sculptor. will rose several of the tahleaux.
The Russian folk dances are being re-
hearsed under Prof. Chalif. formerly OF
the Metropolitan Opera ballet.
Many boxes and tickets have already
been subscribed for. The sale will con-
tinue at the Biltmore. or applications may
be made by check payable to Miss Ruth
erfurd Tickets are IS each.
Several dinners will be given in advance
OF the entertainment. which Will be fol-
lowed by general dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Henry y. NtceI,rr.

Henry y Mrckcr, 20 lawyer, died on
Wednesday AZ his home, l0l Hancocl;
street Brooklyn lie served in the civil
war in the For'v-scNeuth Regiment and
later became Captain of Company A. tie
belonged to the Hanover and tho Union
League clubs and was n trustee OF ST
Johns Methodist Episcopal church Iio
served rs Commi ssionor OF Records dur
ing Mayor Wurster's administration. lie
il survived by his wife. "A son and a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
COL, GEORGE w. DUNN
DIES IN BINGHAMTON
Old Time Republican and For
mcr Plat Lieutenant Was
Pneumonia Victim.
ASSEMBLY CLEk in 1891

BtNGHAMroN. Nov. c7.-Col. George
Walter Dunn died to-day on his seventy
fourth birthday anniversary. Bronchial
,r,u,uo1.a. the cause of his death, de-
Vel ped ou Tuesday after he haa o'eh
suffering for two weeks from htd c''d'
col Dunn who for many years vas
prominent In Republican politics N New
York state and a lieutenant 90 the late
senator Tlltt Is survived boy his wife a
daughter MIS- Mabel Dunn Esrl's ou'
and - grandson, George Dunn Hsglcs on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

.. John {. Giles, "a, n Brooklyn lawye-.
died on Wednesday at his home 1f3i
East For'y-eighth stree Flathush HA
belonged TO several patriotic oreaniza
tons. including ;hc Sons o: the Reyo,u
ton, The Prison ship Martyrs Association
and the New England Society. His wife
and a son survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

Boston, Nov. 27.-Dr. William Henry.
b'ksr' FOUNDER # the genealogical school
lat Harvard University, died last nigh, -
Naltham az 80. In 1904 he founded
the Free Hospital for Women IN Brook
lne' with which hc was long connected
i'i- Baker was graduated from Har,arl
med!ga. school in lN72 and after hq
rounded the archaeological school he con-
NOled mat Institution for tManty ynars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

VIII he held this evening in the Fit.h
Avenue Baptist Church despite the fact
that for some time past this congrega-
ton has attended union services Al thu
calvary Baptist Church. Mr. Con<liu
leaves besides his wife one son, william
X. COnkllu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

MuRnisTOwN, ~ j.. Nov. 27--The en-
gagement is announced of Miss Marianne
Lathrop Foo;e daughter of Robert Du-
mont foote, presiden, Of the National
Iron Bank, to John Stewart Baker OF 8
East Seventy hfth street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
plays and Players.

Conan & Harris announced Yesterday
that the engagement Of "rhe Big Idea"
the current attraction at the Hudson
Theatre, would end on December Z. The
play will be shown in Chicago in the
spring.
nouuCed that II viii add to its presenta-
ton on Monday night OF lie Well
Homme' Falls &c Que Dois," by r,
Coppee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

col purn's death
removes Another OF
the old ;iuc figures
that once dominated
stat, politics. Col.
punn was born At
Castle Breek. Broome
county. but lived IN
Binghamton moss Of
his lie. When the
civil war began he
enlisted and At the
end OF the way was .
Colonel. Then G"
set led in Bingham
ton and WAS soon
prominent locally IN
business and politics
Although he took
an active hand "A
State politics from
,f. .t Cor MANI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

Albert r. Bass, -. for many years ac-
tive In civic affairs in brooklyn and A
member Of the society of old Brook
lynltes. died on Thursday AZ his home. ,
Hampton place, lie leaves n wife, three
sons and four daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28
Philip Herbert Holt Il Dead,

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 27-PhilIp Uerber,
hoIi' ship owner and philanthrorist, died
here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-28

Zoo Blols Eldridge have leased the
''y place at Aiken. s. C.. for Mr.. and
Mrs " Rogers winthrop for the winter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-12
DIXIE THEATRE THIS WEEK.

The programs for this week are ex.
ira good for both afternoon and night,
beginning tonight with a grand Kalem
two-part special feature. 1.-THE Dancer
with the famous Miss verna Mersereau
In her great specially dance and Mar
garet Courtot. assisted by all-star Ka.
lem cast. Beverly Bayne, the Essany
Queen, Bryant Washburn and Gerda
Holmes In THE Verdict" Kat Price
and VIM. Shea In vitagaph comedy
scream. Fisherman Kate" Irene
Hawley ina beautiful Blograph dra.
ma. "The Borrowed Book making a
grand special flye.reel bill tonight. To
morrow afternoon beautiful Alice
Joyce In "The Queen Rose Jane Wolf
and Helen Holmes In a grand two-reel
Kalem, "The Lost Mail Sack" To
morrow night Gerda Holmes In one OF
those dandy Geo. AIDE Essany fables,
with a swell Vitagraph two-reel drama
His Unknown Girl" featuring NoamI
Chllders, GLADDEN. James, Darwin
Karr and Roger Lytton. Wednesday
afternoon a grand two-reel Biograph
sensational drama, "A Pueblo Legend. :
Wednesday night the selIg Weekly
with new an Interesting news. Beau
tiful little Norma Talmadge In "Th'
Loan Shark King" Thursday, "Th'
Real Agatha" one OF those regular
Thursday night two-reel Essanays
Beautiful Louis Vale In "The Dere
llcts," two-reel Blograph Thursday af
ternoon. Friday night Vitagrapl
beauty In two reels. "The Rose ant
the Thorn" featuring Darwin Kari
and Naomi Chllders. Saturday after
noon only, beautiful Alice Joyce ant
Thomas Moore in "Fates Mldnigh
Hour" Don't forget afternoon only
Saturday night a grand two.reel Self
with Adele Lane and handsome VIM
stowell. "who Killed Geo. Graves
Every bill presented at the Dixie thii
week will beextra good. See them all
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-12

wave win cross Pacific slope about
October 10, great central valleys "a,
eastern section 22.
This fall Will cover one OF the most
dangerous and most general storm
periods of the year. Severe tropical
and continental storms are expected.
A tropical hurricane is expected to
organize not far from October i6 east
OF the Windward islands. Those great
storms nearly always organize near
that locality, near 80 west and IL
north, which is about $500 miles east
and 200 miles south OF the south point
OF Florida. These storms move slow
ly In westerly direction and require
from five to ten days to pass through
the caribbean sea, Mexican gulf and
the Atlantic ocean Immediately east
of the states.
We gave warning OF moderate trop.
ical storms to occur from September
IA TO 22 and the U. s. Weather Bureau
hung out its danger signals for such a
storm and gave warnings OF another
not so severe. We now predict that
Uncle Sans weather bureau Will give
warnings of a dangerous tropical
storm between October II and 22.
About October 16 a dangerous trop
ical storm will APPROACH Pacific coast
and all should watch its movements
across the continent. Take no risks
from October II TO 81; watch the
storms. Temperatures will not be
radical. Frosts are not expected Sc
far south near October n, as neal
October ~. Heavy rains are expect
ed in many places, particularly neal
Atlantic and Mexican gulf coasts.
Extremely bad weather with heavy
precipitation is expected during thli
great storm period over the Euro
pean war zone and weather will con
,tinue bad from then until October 25
Following October 25 Mexico, Contra
America, our southern and easterr
sections, will get the precipitation
and South America, east Of the AndeI
will get the drouth.
At this time many winter gardner
are responding to our insecticlde OF
fer We hope to see tnis insect killeI
thoroughly tested We are offering !
free to all subscribers for papers tina
publish our work. We thoroughly be
lieve II will destroy all insects tina
damage ggrowing crops. For full In
formation enclose stamp TO Foster
Weather Bureau. Washington, d. c
Precipitation will make grea
change near October % and we vii
tell more about Il in next bulletin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-12
RECEIVED SAD NEWS.

Mrs. Bertha Maloney OF this city has
received the sad news OF the death OF
her mother, Mrs. T. n. Gordon, which
occurred at the family home in Ard
more, Okla, on Friday afternoon. Her
death was not unexpected as she had
been in feeble health for some time
Mrs. Maloney has the sincere sympa
thy of many friends in her sad be
reavement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-12
WEATHER BULLETIN

copyrighted 1914 by w. T. Foster.)
Washington, ID. c., Oct 1O.-Last
bulletin gave forecast Of disturbances
to cross continent October ~ TO i6,
warm wave IL to 10, cool wave IA to
IS. Look out for bad storms accom-
panying this disturbance, particularly
in eastern sections. not only on the
continent but In the West INDIES.
All meteorologists. except in Fosters
Weather Bureau, declare that the
tropical storms cannot be foretold; we
assert that their dates and location
can be approximately foretold months
In advance.
About and Immediately following
October 10 severe cold wave for the
season will be on meridian 30, cross
ing the continent and will carry frost
further south than usual. Our fore
cast OF a similar cold wave, TO be on
meridian 30 about Sept 23 to 20
was a great success. II brought the
coolest weather for the season ever
recorded at many places.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about october 16, cross Pacific
slope by close OF II, great centra
valleys IS to 20, eastern sections p
Warm wave will cross Pacific slop'
about October 16, great central val
leys IS. eastern sections 90 COLI
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-12
APPLES! ApPLEsl APPLEsl

A car OF fine apples at sl.O0 per bu'
shell. Located at MOTTO stand. Drive by
and get you a supply. T. ]. Caywood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-12
Our Stock Is Now Ready for
Your Inspection

And we are glad to state to the
public that we are In q position
to sell you goods as low as the
lowest, and goods that are STAN
dard, such as
Manhattan Shirts, regular $3.50
value ....... oSc
Ferguson Mckinney Flanelette
Shirts, with soft attached or
detached collars, regular $3.50
Shirts 9Sc
So Flanelette Shirts. :. $3.50
81 Cooper's Underwear, per gar
ment ................. Use
$3.50 and 81 Pants, King Trous-
ers ................ $3.50.
IS Pants, King Trousers, $3.50
l$25 to $27.50 Hart Schaffner &
, Marx Suits for men and young
men .............. Slo.OO
$3.50 and SO Chamolse Hats. ID.
.............. Sz.oO
Good Apron Ginghams -. Sc
loo Dress Ginghams E. z LIE
loo Hope Bleach Domestic, &C.
Ill .......... of
6 lac Generosette Unbleach Do
nestle ................. Sc
loo Good Unbleach Cotton Elan
mel .............. oC
15c Huck Towels, each .1Oc
Remember our line Of rugs,
shades and house furnishings
are the cheapest in town and we
invite your careful comparison,
and guarantee to please the
most careful buyer.
bryan DRY
| G00DS en-.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-12
LOST

LOsT-Pensy brooch pin. Reward for
return TO J. NJ. Gordon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-12

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms,
all modern conveniences; rent rea'
sonable. Apply to Eagle office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-12

FOR RENT-sevenr house, See
Mrs. Louis Bate.
For RENT-House. See ID. Mike
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

]. H. Holzhauer, of the Hedgelawn
Kennels, has opened negotiate to
purchase the winning bitch. Lands
Lenox She will be bred to Tom Par
WINS massive heavyweight, Nicko.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
NJ FARLAND WILL
BOX MIKE GIBBONS
Packey Agrees to Bout With st.
Paul Wizard in Feb
ruarV.
WILL FIGHT IN NEW YORK

Mike Gibbons and Packey McFar-
land after months Of Yrangling over
a pound or two Of weight finally have
agreed to terms and will meet IN a
ten-round bout in New York during
the first week Of February.
d.. Edward Keddy. manager OF Glib
bons, wired from Chicago yesterday
THAR after three hours' discussion
with Emil Thiery, manager Of Nc
Fariand, they had finally agreed the
weight should DC 145 pounds at 4
O'clock On the day OF the battle.
Thiery held out originally for IA
pounds 81 3 o'clock, and Reddy for
l45 pounds u the same hour. Tniery
and Reddy finally compromised.
Reddy left Chicago for New York
last night to join Gibbons He prob
ably will close date with Manager
Gibson, Of the Garden a. c.. Monday
or TUESDAY,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
AMATEUR BOXING TOURNEY

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 10.-Bouts to
decide the amateur boxing champion
ship OF the Central States section of
the Amateur Athletic Union, were
held here last night, with boxers from
Chicago. Detroit, Cincinnati. Cleve-
land and lesser points competing
Finals were reached in only one class
the 10S-pound division. At this weight
Howard Root, of Cleveland, beat
Johnny Downs, of Cleveland, in four
rounds The winner will take part in
the national championship matches at
Boston next spring,