davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

nosssss vasaly Tried q waken
OaA Hasn o. Cspasp 81 Ger.

80 uan aa Cspass 81 Ger.
I D1Vafd walsh. Q conductor on q
5mDgeAbeunA Eighth avenue car. carly
foDsoAy net1esd an old man whom he
-oook - - . DAsssngsr at Chambers
ooBoee every morninS was. ~ he
NAoughe asleep n . corner Of the car.
~ - I'D rsaehsd it, destination. al
3U1kA avsaue ed F1ftieth street. asd
WAnA atemoes1 to awaken him. The
- ~ set rsapeod. and Dr. DsCour-
- g Gslyeiinle Hospital. who arrived
= ~ 01nutss later. propeunesd hin,
- ~ e1saelnsa - Michael Nerkis,
- 6UecAss. e No. - West Thirty -sixth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
lHle New lP]EsN@s
&gW& marrying Money" ms I'm
Ay}I Than Brass Ring 5@W
nv ~AA71 &c 0AeN-0Nl


VENGEANCE After patiently enduring all said
him With
last night the middle Of
Princess
out no
edy BY Washington Pezet and Bertrsm Marbursh
Whatever their
business Of writing
veranda Of hotel the
afternoon Of the Marrying
almost foolish kiss Me
youth at tho beginning Of
dialogue What they lacked drectneSs
keeping Of characters that
remarkable Of When a telegram
that dollar and nj, that
sort OF thing he had hardly word OF
talking When she told would
Ign coned beef and cabbage
bc!" But The Tired Business Man
pauhuy 10 MS maddehs WIG while she talked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

he management ns,t ssaspn a. . dramatic artist.
th' vii be ssen in . play that I. hrins written
for her.
Tn. esa Klsw 4 Erisnscr hs,. assembled 20
no,nn,'" Include. Grss Eaiston. Jane ' %s.y.
Temple bur Mcintosh. iisrry q R,cmn ys ,ss
nn.~,%. F .i Y: Elliott and Jay Wilson, John
performance viii 10 given ell II in Philadelphia,
ms Maa Who Would 1--we" . drama Of the
T ;os ;S. arS ,hs .ariSI Ss.s.ns w..s
s Esss fs,,sn JSli: H R.ns ', i.o. .i n..i.
A.. zsii M.s. %:S,Sn y. HI han
& &, Dc Ms%p'Is:n, ~, AMI sil ss sy.s g
tho CENTURY isceum. """' ~
, Ys,., T ,s q, rT..S, Fh {,:aa, rh.,rs
for y.m, krr shows ~,clI d.y, made ~ 80, Il
a .si.,,n and ,...q,s notion pictHr. win
pHcs o. 80 cs,ui' vii b. gwen. ' '"' an s's''"'
T: Sns' s. h.. b ss' R. :., e
fe' SI d sS ,s' ssr OH So.. s aid fr *
%Sny-'! a.S n. +! iTt.i: Collins. Who n,,S
American public. has hem added 10 II. cast TN
The psno@mance Of "A Thomand Ysars Aro'
ct the schubert Ihestr last night ~as IN tn
Association. Of which Mn. II. W. Honor is I'rss
tdeat and Mssdsmss W, woinpsr, !. Hoffman, an,
W. rAsar Vice .Ppsidsnts.
| The third anniversary Of the opening Of tn
Winter Gard,n will be celebrated next TIssds
might With an austas sap,bol after the r.sula
| Irrformsnce, In which the principals Of forme
Winter t'srarn productions vii take part.
| Gabrielle ~ Aununsio. the Italian drsms,ist
| hes written = MOTION picture scenario ar,uu,
which the Italia Finn Company has msds
costly r-,iMr'lon. A'c, nI!Anisd bv music ftn
| . synfnllony orchestra and Q lsr,s chras IN
m',uN an he shown soou on nroadwa-.
A private ies II su Ens''sh film po,iHctio
| "Ess' LyLs sn nsen Yesterday Ia tho 10
| Office tonr,anys Istt~ Picture Theatre III
piir,urw .es tAtm a. the enTnsl scene u III
Dlay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
NO DRUGS FOR
CONSTIPATION
Nature hasa cure.

Nature has cure.
Drugs force Nature instead Of assist
ing her. and often. as you know. do not
work at all.
An Internal Bath by the -. b. l..
Cascade" will cleanse every part OF the
Lower Intestine. and never fail. With
pure. warm water il washes out all the
accumulated waste and makes you rcgu-
lar too.
Mary G.. Willsie. Mount Sinai Train
ing School for Nurses. New York City.
writes:
IL think Il is time ! told You Of the re-
suits have obtained from the use Of the
j. d. L. Cascade treatment. ! think it
is truly marvellous. As nearly a. ! can
express II. it is this: Whereas. once !
was sick. now ! am we'll. Since recciv.
ing the Cascade on the 18th Of April last,
l have not taken even pinch 81 ca
thartic; before that time | was forever
dosing with rslom-l, etc"
Hundreds Of thousands arc now using
il and are most enihusiastic over its re-
suits. just call at Rikcr and Hegemar
Drug Stores in New York and Brooklyn
where it is on sale. and ask for booklet
why Man Of To-day is Only 500 Eff
| Gent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

g0ssvt0wn Ferry Rsssnss.
- essvy Nockiand ysstsrday opened
- OoosDa estwssn Tarrytown and Ny
- SsAn Lyon began his siSty-seconA
yo0 - eaoeAin Of the boat The ferry
- - ~ OAeusands Of New FORK auto
znsooluoa. ~ho Gross the river thsrS for
DRooo ana other placsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
Beauty, Doctor
Tells Secret
0oeroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
naslps - Darksn Gray Hair and
Promots lee Growth.

I Mia Alice Whitney. . well-known
beauty doctor a Detroit. Mich. re.
esatly gsve out the following state.
dnsat: "Any one can prepare . simple
inixturc ct home at very little cost
- viii darken gray hair. promote ia
Vowth and make L soft and glossy. To
! ~ pint a water add ] on, of hay rum.
y snail boz q Barbo Compound and
* -. q Gycerine. These ingredients
- b bought At any drug store At very
Uttle cost. Apply to the hair twice a
tWssk until the desired shade is OBJ
eninsd. This will make . gray haired
psPssa look twenty years younger. II
= eleo fine TO promote the growth 81 the
Dit. relieve itching and scalp diseases.
- = excellent for dandru6 and falling
knk. "-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

ments by forcing open windows with
the Jimmy.
While robbing the apartments Of
Charles A. Taylor. a Newspaper man
Of No. 236 West One Hundred and
Forty ninth street, Cardone was met
by Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor. He backed
them against n wall with his revolv-
Ell. took everything Of value he could
md and Ned down the fre-escspe.
LONG LIST OF DUR0LARiES
OWEN TO POLICE.
In the apartments of Herman Till
man. No. 235 West One Hundred and
Forty-ninth street, Cardone met Mrs.
Kaufman. = neighbor. He drove her
to her own apartments and locked her
Ia.
Then he took $500 worth Of goods
belonging to the Tillmans.
After robbing the home Of David
Van 0erderen In IT. Jamess Court,
No 2+S0 Seventh avenue. he was
going down the nre-escspe when
began shooting at him. The boy re-
turned the fire.
Csrdone came upon the three year.
old daughter Of Mrs. Wallace Il. Brig
ham when he was robbing her home
at No. 277t Eighth avenue. The
child began to cry. lie soothed the
child and talked with her for ten
minutes. then gathered up $500 worth
Of jewelry and clothing and escaped.
A list Of some Of the places robbed
by Cardone. according to his confess
sion. and the value Of the articles
stolen, follows:
Robert Horx, No. 1<5 West One
Hundred and Forty fifth street, 5000;
4 ~
dred and Forty fourth street. $3.50:
Charles Huelson, No. 252 West One
Hundred and Forty-n.nth street, $500;
John Butler. No. 211 West One Hum
dred and Forty-olghth street. $3.50;
Mrs. Catherine Wallin. No. 200 West
One Hundred and Forty-seventh
street: Harry Futerman, No. 23o
West One Hundred and Forty-second
street. $500: John u. Mayors, No. 23o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

west One Hundred and Forty second
street, $3.50; Herman Tillman. No. 23s
West One Hundred and Forty ninth
street, $500: Charles Taylor. No. 1873
West One Hundred and Forty second
street. 500: Mrs. Wallace Brigham.
No. 2774 Eighth avenue, $500: David
Van Gerderen, No. 24G0 Seventh ave
nue.. $3.50: Henri la Forte. No. 260i
Seventh avenue, $500: julius Switzer.
No. 252 West one Hundred and
Forty ighth street, $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
Get MUSTER . oday
for Lumbaqo!

It's an amazingly quick relief. And
its so easy to use.
You just rub MUSTEROLE in
briskly. and presto. the pain /, gone
- delicious. soothing comfort comes to
take its place.
MuSTEROLE is n clean. white
ointment. made with oil Of mustard
Use il instead :" mustard plaster
wa no. hiasr.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE aud recommend it to their patients
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

.,a-L-,, 49,. 90, 80 .,,, ...,
o,u Wnes' Am tro.piI -, Miu ~
MI. se l.u nr, ,.is "hs 49, =
s""p,n,so WIN Msnt coush suu hoA'sc
hes'' '~n Re' renc
Answer: You will not only lie relieved.
on hostie ~ s~scncs 81 nsntho.isxen. Thia
can hp taksn p,re or can t-p made inso A
mi mint ~ cough syrTlp F,iu dirs1ions
are given on the bottle for ms king, Trlis Is
,s % a %a'. MOI cn %S amy any hsrmiui IN.
snSi.nIs a. no mos, al The A.. cailed c,ush
"r--'
a.,
wears and / fear n viii cause appendicitis II
/ rafuos zct some relix
49,, ,.,Cvr,,n.na ,,,. ca, 80, tab.
49,, ,gu,,,. 80 ,sL "i,,l ,sbis, as,.r
,reaSsst a white tablet dte- diuncr and a
esrellcnt treatment AMI !. widely pr,srits,i
Tor It's gradual curative action. Continue this
treatment for several weeks and ! nm sure
;ou viii be saufied.
..,--, , .. 49,. ear. .a,t.,,. 70,
samuel % NY p, .s,n I'm IN
,,ot \ o 49, 49, y iii .,,r.,s ~, IL
led with Insomnia nerouSness vcaknc~.
trembling limbs setere headaches and Q
pnsral poor health which units me for both
wUrk AMI pleasure
Ar.xo,. A ,.on.s1ui ,cu,c which nil, TN
rroyc he ner,es IA nptrition and .,in,,,si.
the organic functions can nut vow on Your
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
PASTOR, SAVING WOMAN,
IS RESCUED At FIRE
CollapSeS at Window With Her, and
Doctor and firemen Come
TO Their Aid.

While nremen and spectators were
wondering what had become OF Mrs,
James Deinorest. seventy. NJ = fire that
destroyed the grocery store OF Clifford
Demorest 4 Co. In Tenafy. N, j.. early
yesterday, the Rev. Leslie Vickars RAJ,
w . ladder to, ths second story above
the store. where Mrs. Democrat lived.
A few minutes later he staggered "a
Q window with The unconscious form OF
Mrs. Dsmorast In his arms, There hi
collapsed, DR.. J. n. MacKsllsr ran
up the ladder and brought MRS. Demo
rest TO the street. The minister wei
brought down by bremen:
and the Rev Viokars went home
Others who escaped were James Dsla,
hsnty. his wife and two children. Nra
Lydia Ann Bsll. seventy, and her dsush'
Ter. Miss Della Bell. ferty.
Ihs 6asla0o IVES DlaSsl q 0.sA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
TWOFAG|NS NAMED
BY BOY HELD FOR
MANY BURGLAR|ES
Cardone Tells Police How He
Was Trained by Pair
to Crime.
.ONE TRICK" A DAY.
Points Out Homes He Robbed
and Helps Recover $1,000
of Loot

After having been taken through
Harlem and Washington Heights by
Joseph Cardonc. sixteen years old, OF
Passaic, n. j.. who pointed out many
homes no had robbed, Detectives
Stein and Curtayne to-day were
searching for two men who. the
youngster says. taught him to become
q burglar.
1oseph's life story Ii somewhat SINH
lar TO that Of Oliver Twist. Cast out
into the world as a waif. no was buf-
feted about until he fell into tho hands,
Of tho two men who. like Bill Sykes
and Monks, led him out to commit
bursiaries. Unlike oliver. however.
Joseph entered with enthusiasm into
the house breaking expeditions. When
he had told his story. Joseph, as
proof Of his energy. gave the de-
tectives pawn tickets for 5000 worth
OF stolen jewelry and clothing.
Following his arrest Tuesday night
At One Hundred and Forty fourth
street and Eighth avenue. when he
| ttuu W ohooS Ctoth Sui hot
the boy was arraigned yesterday be-
fore Magistrate Krotel in Harlem
Cohrt and held in $1,000 bail. Tho do
tectives Informed the Magistrate tho
boy had given them tho names Of
two men for whom he worked.
FAoiNs ACTED As LOOKOUT
WHILE he ROBBED.
Young Cardone said the men gave
him q loaded revolver ana a small
Jimmy and after schooling him In
burglary sent him out to rob. While
he entered house the men waited
outside. They compelled him to give
them the major part OF the stolen
property. Ho said he had committed
at least one robbery a day since he
turned burglar. obtaining In each
house from 500 to $3.50 worth Of prop.
erty.
Describing how he got into homes,
no said he would enter apartment
house Railways In the early evening
Often he would take pillows from
baby carriages on the ground nooi
md sleep In an upper hall till time
for operations came. Then he would
climb to tho roof. 10 down the fire.
escape and gain entrance TO apart.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
|l|!Elll!|!1

They will gladly tell you what relief
il gives from sore Throat. Bronchitis.
Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma, N-uralg
Congestion. fleuriy. Rheumatism.
Lumbago. Pains and Aches Of the
Back or Joints. Sprnins, sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet. Colds
Of the Chest 1T prevents Pneumonia).
Al your druggists. in a5c and soc
jars. aud a special large hospital size
for $3.50,
Accept no substitute. II your drug
gist cannot supply you. send csc or soc
to the MUSTEkOLE Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio. and we will mail You . jar
postage prepaid. (57)
Or, ]. J. Gordon. . well. known Detroit
Yhysisian, SAys; .'Austsreie 10 ins slaabls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

Mis- AIMS" vrtos; sdfef vita
s,ers s,r ns.a'I ,ns ~ n.r,is are tes
catarh and my hiNih II very wn. IOWA
you preserve clre'
Answer; have hclsd hundreds VINO
ai'ier a. YOU DO by prescribing The following;
ard have received many letters from grateful
reUple which Indicate. that ~ PeediN
curative. Purl,asc OF. Original pAcNss
sdd cnehsh tca~,ooniul en1 snuff the wates
friin the palm of tie bapt tiro,Uh the
ncs;ril. two or three time. a day or unit!
they ere Thoroughly cleaneet then arpH VOL
line. II used according 70. the above pre.
rription your c~tarrl, should soon vanish,
"" "'"'"'
.,,,,., - - .v... .,.,. -.
csn ''n mss ~, snod hal, ,an,I " ~ -
n Ard ss. az. n n s. sF bed cVndi'ion and
Answer. tn. best hair tonic on sh. m...
ket ~ old In or. jsrs and u callei plain
nave w. nus ]. sp.rior 70 snstnin! EnSwn
,or uc Hea'irrn' ~ ,n - a- s.sr , q, We nMr
Snar aanr ~ o~s,co nv Z, prh,a I, 800
~ hs,s ~, nut and ,n,s1' ,. ~, -" W
natural color ''"''' A"' '"'''' - "S' aus
"J,,." x,,,... NV ,.,,c a.. 4, :.
s,e.dsnl condit,on ms ,nnei ic 4, ,erv N,
snd an s.,r.meiv phin WrV,cs ia =, Mn
M ,nn na ss,, % ,'ry ,,, a" ,.rryy s"''''
'"' '"' W W" INV ""' ''''''
Answer, n Vol rish 10 become stou,e,
Improve your appetite and your nSruus wS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

daughter for money. To be sure, he
had the advantage Of us In knowing
that he could 70 out when he pleased
and sit on a rock.
There was no relief for W until
tho poor but honest hero. who had
been born on the wrong side OF a rich
family. came along with a human be.
Ing named Sweeney. As this Irish
sancho Pansa Of tho penniicss adven-
turer VIII Demins was 40 refreshing
that he brought tho first air OF nat
uralness TO the somewhat heavy pro-
ccedings.
Mr. Deming savod the first act. but
as wa saw less OF him and moro of
tho others tho play fell off In inter-
est. The hero who was rich In name
only and the girl whose father had
gone on tho rocks saw their only
chance In elopsment--and tho word
came out Of their mouths In tho same
breath. The girl was aided and
abctted by her mother, while the
youth stood ready TO run for Sweeney
But whom tho happy pair had 70,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

ALBANY. March is-Republican As
onn11y0sa in oenfsrsnos last night voted
- - 0aks Mayor Aitchsis police bills
. paFty measure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
THE WORSHIP or REVENGE.
Motive Power In Modern Warfare In
This Enlightened and Christian Age.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuH--Sir. Per-
NIT me to quote from to-day's SUN two
statements made in speeches in Paris
yesterday:
NJ Sansbnuf Mayor Of Eighth Arron-
basement. at a demonstration in front Of
the strassburg statue. Place de la Con.
have prayed increasingly for forty years
has at last struck"
Nine. Sarah Bernhard. on hearing Of the
In which France Is now engaged IL holy
war"
How coordinate the two statements I'M
less by accepting revenge unto the second
and third generation as a new tenet Of
Christian faith?
Ia II not rather n universal disgrace
that such "A feeling as revenge should he
Wanted as motive power In warfare. dur
ing an age that has witnessed the cree
ton or the Peace Palace at The Hague?
Apropos. YET allowing the circumstances
not TO be entirely analogous, could Amer!-
cans imagine an attempt 10 foster such
"a feeling here by. say. drapng the figures
IN the Maine memorial statue at Central
Park?
And have not the Beers in South
Africa shown Mt least more enlightened
sentiments In the way in which several
eN-Generals have turned their energies TO
IN" conduct OF affairs OF state. working
for national prosperity, since the termina-
ton OF the late war?
ELEM McDouGALL.
ALLENHuRsr. N. j.. August II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

cd out, depends less on drugs than did
his predecessors. and more upon the
study OF the cause and course Of
disease which he guides like n pilot TO
u successful issue by utilizing the
powers Of nature that are as manifest
In the human organism as they are in
the tides the wind, the steam. which
ne commands TO do his bidding.
Some of the wholesale druggists may
Initiate the wholesale provision deal
ers who are now reported as being
brought to bay before the District At
torney for exorbltant prices artilicially
nIls'd under the inspiration Of war
news. Happily the supply Of drugs
and the facility for manufacturing
them here will quickly bring these men
TO their senses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

stance, with the exception Of VIC
TOR MAUREL. sang MephistopheIes in
Faust" and the burytone and high
bass roles of the repertory Of MEYER
BEER. GoUNoD and In later days Of the
WAGNER operas. None was more dis
tlngulshed as a singer pure and simple
than Poi PLANCoN. although MAUREr
and RENAUD were artlstically more in
tcrestlng. As actors they possessed a
greater power OF characterization.
EDoUARD DE REszKE, when he and
PLANcoN were singing the devil of
BARBER and CARRE alternately. ex-
celled his rival in the richness OF the
sarionic humor which lies in the role.
But there were never greater ele-
gnnce and finish than the singing Of
PLANCoN always possessed. Sufficiently
prosperous to live In ease With dignity.
he never taught. and the method he 40
beautifully illustrated was never de-
livered by him to any pupil. Perhaps
II would not have been within his power
TO deliver the torch into the hands Of
another, any more than II has been pos
sible for either JEAN or EDoUARp ne
RrszKE to impart their accomplish
ments to pupils.
SO French lyric art Il undistingulshed
today by any Representatives as notn.
bic ms these. Indeed. with the excep-
ton Of EDMOND CLEMENT, there has
not been for years any French singer
who seemed TO revive even in memory
the glories OF this departed generation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
The Cost OF Governing Too Much.

II the per capita cost Of national
generation by more than ~ per cent,
that fact would merit the earnest con.
slderation Of the taxpayers But this
great increase has been accompanied
by a tremendous expansion Of the ex-
pendtures for State and municipal pur
poses. In 1893 the State Of New York
took over the care of the insane from
the counties aud it's appropriations
were ST.. I26335.
BY 1903 they had increased to the
sum of So3.5S,.947.
For 1913 they had reached the
amount Of SIS. l6S.S $40.
The story of New York clty's budget
should be familiar to. all IL began
business in the year 1898 with Il
budget Of S77,473,0S4.
For the current year its appropria-
tions amount TO Sl92 ,99J.5jl. and the
men who made the budget have been
highly praised for their economy and
skill in keeping the total So low.
But these figures of the growth ot
direct expenditures tell only part Of
the story. Not n small part of these
increases has been the direct result Of
the passage aud enforcement of reguln.
Tive statutes which have imposed ON
business men additional expenses Of
litigation. clerical work and plant re-
construction.
If there is any person so simple as to
believe that these expenditures have
been charged ultimately to reserve
funds, profit and loss, or paid out of
some secret strong box, so that their
incidence has not been ON the public
he enjoys lonely distinction. These
private expenditures. made In obedience
to legislative enactment and executive
decree, have come. must come, from
the same pockets that pay the taxes.
They are passed on from manufacturer
to wholesaler. from wholesaler to re-.
taller, until eventually they reach that
ultimate consumer whose back IL to the
wall. Nor does the sum involved de-
crease with division FAR from 1t. There
is an additional cost for accommodate
ing It wherever II appears.
Yet nothing to-day is further from
the thoughts OF the politicians than
old fashioned economy!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
SEES FLAW IN NEW DRUG LAW
Judge Thinks Time should he Fired
for Recording sales

Intimation that flaw in the law pro-
hibting the sale of heroiu ana otN''
drugs may furnish "a loophole for per
sons prosecuted was made yesterday pi
Supreme Court Justice HendrcK, "ht"
no granted n certificate of rtasontpo
doubt for Maurice !. Sander 4 dflssFt
at 500 Eighth avenue, who was o"hH''e'
and sentenced To "A year I'm tho pnl'"
Harry. Sander will he released on ball
pending his appeal
Counsel for Sander said thar the ''N
is uncertain In not fixing the time N.hn
which a record of the sale OF The 1Ilh
must be made, and that Sander v's az
rested within ten minutes after i '"'
the drug and before he had an "ii'
tunity to record the sale
THE law should have boon "''
specific concerning the making o'
ord" said Justice Iiendri,E. E'...
physicians cannot be expected lo w'. ''
record in ten minutes because ,"'u''' 7-
might prevent them from dplut -
think the question should Ice if--'
by the higher courts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
The Singers Of Yesterycar.

The death OF Pol PLANCoN has not
only robbed France Of one OF the most
noted basses of his day, but removed
from this life the last representative Of
the famous singers who had attracted
from the world much praise for French
lyric art. II Is not unfair to say that
there are In Paris to-day no artistic
descendants Of such men as JEAN BAP-
TIsTE FAURE, JEAN LAsALLE. Victor
MAUREL, EDoUARD ~ REszKE--natlon-
ally Slav but artlstlcally Parisian-
and MAURICE RENAUD, who has now
practically retired from the stage. They
were a brilliant group and this city
best. LAsALLE ana RENAuD came here
after the first bloom. Of their physical
powers had passed. aud when VICTOR
MAUREL sang here first he was an nm
developed beginner, to reveal, on his
later visits when his fame had spread
far, some loss Of his resources. But his
artistry was ever source of delight
10 those who heard him at the Metro
politm Opera House,
All these artists were representative
in a high degree Of the polish AMI finish
Of French lyric art, They were all Of
one class in that they were either high
basses or barytones. They all, for in.