davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
"IlJLIEN" SUNG
AT METROPOLITAN
Charpcntier's Sequel to His
Louise" Heard for First
Time Outside Paris.
CARUSO AND FARRAR
IN LEADING ROLES
Series of Lyric Tableaus Which
Depict DiSintegratiOn of a
Poets Soul. His Work.

.r,-4re ~nar0cntiers julien. dcnomi-
..t,f lr Ite author % lyric poem in a
....,-ue .ogr acts and cight tsbicauN.
-, sung lsst u0ght 40 tho Metropolitan
o-sra House. ITS production being the
.,l-s Of Nr Gatt-Casazzs promised
,o,c.tes Julien received its initial
.,.fr-mar-e Ir Paris ON tho evening o.
r,,e -re. ou the stage OF The Theatre
Nsfor. fc IOpcra Comioue. the chief
,sris ou tnat occasion being interpreted
81, Nsr-srctc Carrie and 10y NM. Rousse-
rsre Boraocue and DC Circus. The rcccp-
,i,r accorded tho opera was 10y TO means
universally enthusiastic. though the pub
o.. aprrarcd 90 Ike 10 and thronccd the
,,,so az crcrr performance. It's Ions pc
,s,s ~ CESSATION. tho hopes aroused by
che fact chat 10 was a sequel 60
orouis, and tho general impress
son in Iar.s Chat It's composer was the
greatest orcrstic genius France had pro-
s-ee9 since che death OF Charles GOu-
nod had heightened public interest TO
,tcb which would have been satisfied
only by work OF consummate power and
imaginative splendor. Judged by these
standards Julien proved TO be fail
rre the Partisan critics declaring It OBJ
..vre as % meaning. undramatic and in
n,,odic invention scarcely the equal Of
hs predecessor
Under these circumstances Mr.. Gatt-
Cssazza's announcement OF his intention
% present % At the Metropolitan was
received with many misgivings. no other
theatre. either IN France or out Of IT, had
trnolncsd IL for production. and thus
New York was 70 be the second city in
ne world % hear the new opera Mr..
Gait however. persisted IN mis- inten-
ton believing that the resources Of
The opera Comique had been insufficient
f,- hs proper presentation and holding
that whatever might be its dramatic
weaknesses IL was yet a work conceived
q an unusual nobility Of mood and exc
cuted in Cd manner entirely original to
IS creator The labor given 10 it's pro-
ouction was enormous. Mr.. Gatu stating
rat IL was more difficult Of presentation
than two "Tarsifals'; but, whatever may
te its fate. last nights performance am
rly justified the Metropolitan director 5
!iih in tho works unusual merits IL
"iuusn' IS not a Louise" neither is IL
dreary imitation Of Debussy nor per-
fumed degradation Of Richard Wagner.
n Charpentier stands on his own legs.
and saws what he has 10 say In a way he
alone would say IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
''Three Musketeers" on Film.

The Three Musketeers." Alexander
Dumass romance. VIII b. presented for
the first time at the New York Theatre
tomorrow night by the Anglo American
Film Corporation. There will he four pc u
formances day. 4. and p. m.-and
the prices will he 70. % and 90 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
London Call for DR.. Jowett.

London. FEB. 26.-An invitation was
forwarded by cable to-day 10 the Rev.
Or. John Henry Jowett. pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, In
New York 70 assume the pastorate or
the Union Chapel I'm Islington.
Or Jowett left the Carr Lane Congre
gational Church, IN Birmingham, In Janu-
airy. 1911 10 assume his present pastorate.
Dr. Jowett was said 10 De out or town
until TODAY at his home No y East saith
street. last night. At the church nothing
had been heard Of the London call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
Quaker City Hears .Cassandra

rBy Telegraph % The Tribune
Philadelphia Feb 2G-Nittorio Gnoc-
chTs "Cassandra' was presented for the
first time in America At the Metropolitan
opera House here this afternoon. Tho
opera was well received by a large au-
dieucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
MARRIED..

LUDLOW-MKAIN-on THURSDAY, Feb
ruary %, 1914 at the Church OF our
Father. Washington, D. C., by the Rev.
John Van Schaick. Mr.. Lewis Walton
Harriet Katharine McKain, daughter OF
.lr. and Mrs. George l.. Mckain. OF
-alem w Va. Salem and Parkersburs,
". Va, papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
The Music.

But whatever We may think Of his dra-
matte conception. We cannot but he CRATE
ful 10 him as a musician. Julien has
not the mclodic freshness OF Louise
indeed. many Of its best themes are taken
bodily out Of the earlier work. and its
whole first act is but a development Of
composition written when he was stu
cent in Rome-"I.a Vie de Poete. Yet II
Is work which in orchestral power in
choral mastery and in the Interviewing Of
of haunting rhythms, Is worthy OF high
praise. His handling OF the choruses in
fact IS marvellous. Here, as elsewhere,
his instructive feeling for the crowd
breaks forth. and modern Paris surges
upon -. turgid. blatant. vulgar: yet
tragic. vital and compelling. Who OF us
could hear that band blowing out its
music behind the scenes on the Place
Blanche. and not realize that this was
life Who OF us IN this day Of the tango
did not feel that crowds rhythm IN his
blood?
Charpenticr speaks IN an idiom OF his
own While Massenot was writing rose
water melodies and dreaming Of the days
Of paint and powder. while Dcbussy was
iuventing "A new scale in order TO express
a life that never existed or could exist.
while a whole crew Of slavish imtators
were wing with one another In the
school OF these two masters. Charpenucr
WAS writing ia the only idiom he knew
the idiom OF democracy. II rs an idiom
that is not truly beautiful: IT will never
lead us 10 the heights on which dwell
Beethoven and Bach. but il is at least
honest and alive. Perhaps IL Is the sin
ccr.st expression OF modern France
winch has come TO rs In recent years
Tho Performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE No. l5s Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1864 Broadway. ar
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFTCE-No ~ rHsf ie7th
street. No 2Ga West ie5ih stree and 40.
:l9 West leJth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

"The Gifted Mr.. 6imbe." another Of
those circus tales, by GIenrore Davis,
in the Sunday Magazine OF The Tr'b'
ure, March I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
CEMETERIES.

THE NOODItW> CEMETERY
233d ST. b. Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 22d 81. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
The Performance.

Bu, Of the performance itself with the
possible exception Of Mr.. Caruso. only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
a Dramatic Last Act.

-" Tho failure Of the composer 10
10" us N. snec, 81 the dream upon the
w fobS the work OF any ethical sig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27
srocK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.
vAuDEVILLE HOUSES
BURLE SQUi

Mats. Daily. Evening.
. .l5............N. H.. Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

Andrews Caroline. McConnln. Lucy 3.
Bacon. Irene s. De B. Meade. Juliette T.
Bronson Thomas \. Phillips. Edward d
Clark. Sophronia W. QuackenbOss G.. W.
Gulicl< George Reynolds Emily \.
Haines, Claude NJ SABINE, Frances NJ
Hurd, T.. Wilson. Van Horne. Mary y.
n Tourette Iucie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

February "a. at her late
residence. No. 1870 West 73d st, New
York. Sophronia Westervelt. widow
OF the late George Clark Funeral sell
vices at her residence, Friday. the 9th
inst. at II a. m. Interment at con-
rnnience of the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-27

HAINES-Claude NJ. Haines. in his I'D
year at POSTGRADUATE Hospital. Flu
neral Saturday, ! p. m, from the. resi-
dence of his nephew, w VI. Cox, No. 2SO
nth St, Bay. Ridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

n doesn't take mon la, fools M
some men hut ID D., = l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
CLUB
WALL COLLAPSES
At LEAST TWO PERSONS KILLED
IN SECOND HORROR RESULTING
FROM ST. LOUIS BLAZE SEVEN
STORIES FELL.

II. Louis. No. March II. Al least
we were killed yesterday when the wall
IF the Missouri Athletic club. seven >tur
icS hight. collapsed under high wine 90
in adjoining building occupied by the ~.
Louis seed company.
One hundred and seventy workmen cX-
pluring the rulings were warned only a
few minutes before the wall collapsed.
All above the second story of the seed
company crHmblcd.
Several hours later ID was impossible
70 determine how many were buried.
James Cobb, cashier. though dangerous
IL i'll and given the last sacrament by the
prri>i. directed rc>ucrr> working to res
ne him. aHt another man living across
his body. This man was tran>fixcd by "A
,rantling
Physicians had injected morphine pre-
n%araiory 10 amputating the leg of an
lgcd man under the heavy timbcr~ IN
rider 10 take the man ont alive when
Horkmen succeeded in moving debris
rnoughI IL release him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
WOMAN ASSISTED
SPAIN IN WAR
RECENT DEATH oF ECCENTRIC
BANAElAN AHI>TOCHNT RE
CALLS ASSISTANCE SIZE GAVE
SPAIN AGAINST III. :.

Berlin. March -. The recent death
of Baroness Frederick Truch>c>S auf
Wrtzhauscn au ccccntri. I.ayarian arts
tocf q. recalls the assistance She render
ed Stain during the war with the United
States She WAS Of Spanish stock. and
gave PRACTICAL expression To- her >,mpa.
thy by . cash contribution ~ Sr1.rrn tu
the Span ii war chest. After The defeat
of Spain she retired entirely from public
notice. disappointed aud cmhiticrcd.
She j. best remembered IN GERMANY ~
an admircr of the unfortunate Mad
King" Ludwig II of I;aNarIa. and Tor
the effort which she made 90 prevent
him from being dcpu>cd ~ insane in
1856. She VAS living at llohcn>chwan.
qua. near the kings palace. when She
learned that il had been decided to place.
him under restraint. During the night
she went "a the palace a. warn the king
When refused admission. she raised "a a
a tumult that she was finally allowed Ia
see the king a. the oul, means of quiet.
ing her. lie prevailed upon her ~ leave
the castle. She kept 4 warm place IN her
heart for the unfortunate monarch and
until her death laid u wreath upon hiS
tomb AT every anniversary oi his suicide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
SOUTHERN IDEA
OF CHILD LABOR
NORTH CAROLINA MAN STMMAR.
lIE> CHILD LABOR FROM SOUTH
EHN STANDPOINT At NEW OR
LEANS CHILD LABOR MEETING.
(By Associatcd Prcss.)

New Orleans March H.. Wiley m.
Swift Of Greensboro. y. g.. summarized
Child Labor from Il Southern Point
Of View" "a the National Conference on
Child Labor here TO-DAY.
We >outhcrHrrs.- ~ said. are not
indifferent - the rights Of childhood:
perhaps W are victims " I'LL arrumu.
latinn NJ facts and circumstance, over
which ~ have not had control. a. sue.
cc>>or> To- the civilization of fifty wears
ago. We still feel that there IL \ differ.
enc" - children. that the poor child was
born "a toll and should 49, Srt M III early.
our people have always been kind aud
charitable but they have never been lust.
The children ~ the poor have been IN.
lowed 10 work because We have known
or thought little of absolute human
rights. Furthermore. We DO not prop.
rrly understand the laws VI community
progress SCR know what We are doing. We
have no reliable data because there have
been me- Investigations. Until recently
We have resented any suggestion that
We needed a. learn.
w have allowed ourselves ~ IT, ~.
ludci because a manufacturers have
said things were All right and W. have
respect for men of influence and wealth.
u Nc have cried ont against the bad rich.
IL has been because ia our opinions. most
Of the bad rich live next lu Wall street.
To appoint an inspector for our own mill
villages would be- a reflection upon the
word AMI character Of good men.
But above all. the reason child Labor
continues H. that the manufacturer
wants the child III his mill. since ~
considers child labor of such vital i'm
portanr that ~ H. willing N ~ IN thr
legislature 10 fight for the right 10 work
a child. YOU need not IT, surprised that
We sill permit \ large percentage ~ our
children tO he taken from school and
placed ~ work. and that ~ any work
day 20 the cotton mills. week ia and
week out. hundreds Of girls in short
dresses may BE- found standing eleven
hours"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
'UNWR|TTEN LAW
IS UNREC0GNIzED
WOULD ABOLISH JURIES
GERMAN NEWSPAPER IN EDITOR
IAL MAKES \ RECENT CASE \
TENT FOE Ai;tit MENT LOOKING
To DOING. AWAY WITH JIEIE>.
H. iNy iafod Prcss.)

Berlin. March *. Germany j. not
Yet ready tI ,' Iha unwrittcn law" be-
come a feat .rc a trials Of husbands or
wives ter killing fuithlc>> partners.
Pres, cDIi'ir.t un the acquittal of Count
MiclczNn>ki. ho slew his wife and her
nephew III the 90 -utc>>'> bedroom. IL
sympaih-I. toward the count. but the
acqui,,al H. generally considered 4 mis-
carriage ~ Justice. The krcuZzcitung
even makes il a text for advocating abo
lition IL hr jury system. IL SAYS also:
We can understand how the jurors
felt themselves imIrllcd Ia acquil il pos
sible. From a purely humanitarian
standpoint one can hr glad that they did
reach an acquittll. Count MiclczynSki'>
hottest rights were trlnSgrr>>cd against
and his decd tc>titic, a. i feeling ui
honor and an earnest appreciation 81 the
married relations which We could only
wish prevailed everywhere among our
people. l;ut the basic principle of our
Justice. that the individual shall obtain
his rights and revenge through the State.
may not Tor this reason br abandoned.
The ThgcSzcirung also understands the
feeling that prompted acqulltal. bur dc
clarcs that il would IT, 4 grave thing
if this feeling prevailed or should come
10 prevail throughout our folk. Such
acquittalS are almost The rule iu The
Latin countries. especially ~ France.
aud il j. a good Indication NJ the sound
moral sense of the Germans that the
Latin example has very generally found
our disappro,alS."
\ conviction If MirlczNn~ki. with i
finding 81 extreme mitigating circum
stances. would have permitted u sentence
as low ~ >iN months id prison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The bureau Of Mines. Department WI
Interior, Washington. has copies ~ The
following publications tor free di>trihu
iion. but cannot give more than one copy
of the same bulletin o. ne same I~r>ou.
Requests for all papers cannot IT, grant
cd without satisfactory reason. In AK
ing for publications. please order them
by number and title Applications should
h. addressed Ia the Director 81 The Bu
reau OF Mines. Washington. II. g..
ANIMAL REPORT.
Third Annual Report 81 the Director
of the Bureau of Mines. 1912 H.. !. a.
Holmes. Director. 1919 IL Pr | ~.
BULLETINS.
BULLETIN - The >ampling aud exam
~ination Of mine gases and natural Gas.
hy Cir. \. Burrcll and l.. VI. Sichcrt. 1913.
liz PIP. ~ iiss
nrILrrIN g.. Electric switches for u>c
in gaseous minr> i, VI. IL Clark and |;
". Croker 1913. = pp. d pl>. | fig.
TECHNICAL PAPERS.
Trcn>IcAL P,rrE -. \ preliminary
report on the utilization ~ petroleum
and natural gas ia Wyoming. by W. L..
Calvert. 1913. ~ IN.
TECHNICAL PNrrR 80 Production ~
explosives i'm the United States during
che calendar wear 1912. compiled ~ 4.
II. Fay. 1914. : PIP.
TrcuxIcAL PAPER IL. Permissible OK
plosiyes tested prior Ia January |. 1914
by Clarence Hall. 1914. II pp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18
LOSING REVENUE
FROM BEER TAX
HANtI:iNN STATESMEN ALARMED
OVER fALLiNGG OFF OF REEVE
NUE. APPEALED FOl; HEAVY
TAN On SUBSTITUTES.
lRn l.NucinI,d Pr1ANl.

Berlin, March l.. Hayarian Statt>
men are alarmed over The ialliu. oft in
revenue from The h,rr tax. The, have
made repeated demands Boa plr'iamru-
ter 4 heavy tlN nu beer substitutes iu
encourage the consumption 90 the real
beverage. Government Councillor = trh.
the financial expert Vi the dominant
Centre party. has proposed = law
against The evils ~ thinning hrr- The
receipts from the tax on malt h. points
out, have been steadily failing KAN late
wears. owing a. the decreasing riu~lup
tinn. hut according tn Herr ~fr,h aud
other experts. this stands il ni rI1. r,r.
lion to The temporary failing 80 ir DE
consumption ut beer. hut LYNN dine rather
"a the use ~ less malt Ic- -a WY thp
originally rich and rrclut k rfilu
brrW>. Ills Law. It wy priu yl rii UpuIi
save the reputation of Il iu.l'. flmcl
prnduct. check thr -rr. ra deficit iu
the IiaNarian budget u, help uat lhr
BaNaiian farmers. wa t.ur I.Nn MD 'tr
cNcvcd,ulN poor market irf .A..r barley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18


Business men who are in lined to
: look IN the bright side n things are
: forming Sunshine clubs in v%ariols
: parts 81 the country.
. The purpose of these organiza.
: tons j. 10 preach good times aud a.
. restore confidence Id spots where
. there has been hesitation.
: Reports show that those who are
. going after business in an aggrcS-
: Sivc manner are getting it,. They
. are finding plenty Of encourage
. mcnt.
: SALES are getting better.
. EyiGence of the WAY ia which The
. active men are going after good
. times will bc found ia the adycrti>
. inc columns of live newspapers like
. The Herald.
o Each advertisement j.. in It's way.
: \ bulletin nf th sunshine club
. the bid Tor business u, 4 man who
? believes ~ il here for the asking.
: Advertising these DAYS ~ unusual
; II profitable reading. not only be-
: cause X shows the trend ~ the
. times. hut because ID very frequent
. IN oifcf> opportunities Ia the pur-
. chaser that are out If the ordinary.
. Ihis newspaper has an important
4 service a. render ~ H. reader, in
, bringing a. thcm the news which
: I;S advertising tells.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

While u ~ seldom safe a. prophrS,
there seems good reason "a hope for a ~
crease of insanity III the coming years.
Many forces are NJ work which make
tor temperance morality. Intelligence.
and hyeienic living. These should bring
about ~ time 4 better average condi
iiun W both physical and mental health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-18

Like any other illness. insanity contri.
huir> ~ poverty. ID j. often connected
with crimes of violence: II has much IL
10 with the fantastic political anil rclig-
sous movements ~ cyrrN age. The ron
%trihutlonS az the mildly insane 10 lit.
c%raturc and the other fine arts are well
knswn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
Standing Of the Clubs

Results Monday.
At Muscatine-Muscat IL; Mar
shalltown, 3.
AT ottumwa-ottumwa, !; Waterloo,
2.
AT Keokuk-Keokuk 2; Cedar Rap
ids, o.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Gin
ton, l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
Sniks on Near \
Pai,stsr's Ra,sch

Former Marshalltown residents who
bought land in Butler county. Kansas.
made better Investment than they
supposed when the land was pur-
chased q few years ago. Gas and oil
have been found in the district, and
amonx the former Marshalltown peo-.
pie who will profit by the discovery
are the heirs OF Isaac Painter. w. +.
Painter, and A. ]. Pemberton. N. Z.
Melvin, Of this city, Is also interested
heavily In Butler county.
Gas has been found near Augusta.
Kan, and oil has been struck near
the big ranch belonging to w. 4.
Painter. Mr.. Psmberton. now Of Salem,
Ore, has two eighties near tho oil belt.
and Mr.. Melvin has large holdings In
and near the region.
Al q result Of the discovery the
price Of land has advanced greatly.
Two companies have negotiated with
w. r. Painter for leasing his ranch OF
1O.4o acres Of pasture land. for the
privilege Of prospsctins, ono Of the
offers containing . cash bonus. The
Painter ranch 10 not for sale. but MI.
Painter may decide to lease the place.
His son Carl has, for long time. In
sisted that there was oil along the
creek running thru the place. the OIL
being noticeable In tracks made oy
cows. The discovery OF oil near oy
has verified his contention. and tho
oil and gas may result in big pronts
for the land holders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07

A. English. of Nevada, spent Mon
day afternoon in the city. being on his
way 10 Union. where he remained to-
day on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
CITY SOLICITOR AUTHORIZED TO-
BEGIN CONDEMNATION
PROCEEDINGS.
SOUTH THIRD AVENUE
PROPERTY TO BE CONDEMNED
Mayor and City Clerk Also Authorised
to Sign Decd to Street Under viaduet
to Be Held in Escrow and Turned
Over to Railroads When viaduet 10
Compatibility Has Done les Part.

A decided step toward the ultimate
Of the viaduct over the NJ.
& ST. L. and c. & NV. railroad
tracks on South Third avenue was
taken Monday by the city council.
when a resolution was adopted au-
thorizing the city solicitor to begin
proceedings against
property owners on Third avenue at
once. The natural course in such pro-
ceedings requires more or less time.
but 1t is the intent of the city council
to get the condemnation under way as
soon as possible, in order to begin the
construction of the viaduct with the
least possible delay.
Deed Street TO Railroads.
A second resolution bearing on the
viaduct project was adopted. authoriz-
ing the mayor and city clerk to sign
deeds conveying to the railroads that
portion of the street adjacent to the
railroad property, under the viaduct in
South Third avenue, the deeds TO be
held IN escrow in the First National
Bank until the viaducr is built. then to
be turned over to the railroad COM
p6nies.
City Does It's Part.
With the proceedings Of Monday the