davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-10
new HAVEN MUST
! &C.. :. SHOW RECORDS !
INTERSTATE eommgac9 comMis
sion WILL START MANoAMus
PROCEEDINGS.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. April 10.-Mandamus
proceedings to compel the production
of books and papers to disclose finan-
cial dealings between the New Haven
Railroad and the Billiard Company will
be started Immediately by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The decision came after the officers
of the Billiard; Company refused to
answer questions regarding the rela,
tions between the two concerns In
connection with the investigation Of
the New Haven.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-10
JURY SAYS FLOYD
IS NOT GUILTY
--G, '.s,. 'st' 70
.''. 20 ..H rs -. t.tH
VcKssuRe MAN, CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF WILLIAMS, u e
.r -'t'.'tt .'Ht ~ -
..~ ACQUITTED. sco> .c:
(By Associated Press.) Z

vicksburs Miss, April 1o.-"Not
Guilty" was the verdict of the Jury In
the case of T.. W. Floyd, charged with
killing Arthur Williams. Floyd's wife
testified that Williams had hugged and
l,espd her. and it is believed this tes-
tjmony is what brought about the
jury's verdict
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-10
ELliSVilLE CANDIDATE is AP-
POINTED JUDGE OF THIS
DISTRICT.
. i WOULDN'T have IT that
WAY SAYS RAT1IESBURG MAN
johnson Declares He Wants Election
From the People or Not at ALL
Says he Told Brewer ne Would MOI
Accept the Appointment.
Special TO The Neps.

Special to The Ne,ss.
Jackson. Miss, April lO.-Governor
Brewer today announced the appoint
ment OF J. NJ. Arnold. of Ellisville, to
burg, as circuit Judge Of the twelfth
! district. The appointment is efrec,ive
SSMay lst.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-10
CANAL TOLLS BEFORE
SENATE committee
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington. April 1o.-Hearings
before the Senate Inter-oceanic Ca
nails committee on the repeal OF the
canal tolls provision was postponed
probably until Monday. Representa-
itiyes. from some commercial bodies
who want to be heard have anot, ar
rived here yet x,gsyxcz esssosYgs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-10
100 FINANCE MEN HEAR GLOWING
REPORTS or LIVE STOCK
POSSIBILITIES.
PROF. ?. G. HelDEE PRAISES
EDITORIAL N THE NEWS
South mis.'.sspp, Group srsevs.
Frank W. Fsete' for Director on
Reserve sank-oistinsuisaed Mea
Speak at semi-Annual saaquet.

One hundred and two South Missis-
sippi bankers alternately wrestied with
banking problems Of the day. tnau-
gurated plans for financially assisting
the agricultural development Of the
state and launched movement to
have Frank w. Foote made director
in the Regional Reserve bank for this
district when the Sixth group, Missis-
sippi Bankers Association met in
semi-annual session at Hotel Hatties-
burg yesterday.
The session was practically contin-
uous from one o'clock in the after
noon until almost one o'clock this
morning, and the range of subjects
discussed was wide. The assemblage
at times resembled an agricultural in
lstitute about as much as it did q
bankers convention, SO earnest was
the interest manifest in the develop.
ment of South Mississippi's cut-over
lands.
Holden Endorses News.
Prof. p. G. Holden, of Chicago.
o whose address was one Of the features
4 of the meeting. was largely responsi-
'r BILE for the agricultural interest He.
:. commented with .especiai force On the
. editorial In Wednesdays News.
% That editorial" he said, lis not
only a masterpiece of style but its
le suggestions are exactly the things
" that ought to be done. Every one Of
" you ought to read that editorial.
a II especially agree with that part Of
1t it which insists on doing one thing
'e and sticking to it until 1t is complet-
.. ed. And one of the things l would ad-
lie vocate first of all is a motto: Grown
n be placed in every school room in the
p state; 1t ought to be printed in every
OF newspaper in the state; it ought to be
se printed on every sack Of potatoes and
70 every, crate of strawberries shipped
Do out of the state; It ought to be talket
by an you banners and everyone els'
interested in the development of you
section. And as far as possible, yol
ought not buy anything that Is grow
outside Of Mississippi. ! know wha
n this viii do for you because I know
n what It has done for Iowa and 6the
" states,
! rAnother thing I want you to worl
for is calf or a pig for every boy an
. girl. II you win give the boys an
girls a start-give them one calf Q
one pig to start with, and let theu
have the money they make all fc
their own, it vii, not take long I
make South Mississippi one OF th
great cattle sections Of the country
us Prof Holden stressed the adval
on tages of this section for cattle raisin,
IN He said the time win come when II
en- southern coast states win be the gres
i'll est cattle raising sections In the worl
err and that It viii come just as soon |
the people get rid Of the cattle tit
srs and get educated to the advantages
to cattle over cotton.
Ia Endorse r. W. Feote. \,
In The unanimous endorsement BY d
Of meeting of Frank w. Foote, acti
vice-president of the First-Natior
Bank Of Commerce, ~ . directorsf
in the new regioHl1 re bank
this district. was + - the
i - T.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-10
\ . . . . . = = . . . . =
THE WEATHER.

> Mississippi-Fair tonight and =
) Saturday with slowly rising tenn =
; perature. N
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-10

The News also telephoned J. M. Ar
mold at Ellisville.
Il shall accept the position with
pleasure and after | get on the bench
I do not expect to give 1t up, as / am
in the race against Judge Johnson be-
fore the people and expect to win"
said Mr.. Arnold Il am grateful 10
the Governor for his appointment"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-10
XPERJR'S CORONATION
SsTPONED Two YEARS
I'm Associated PresS.)

(By Associated Presso
xio. April l0.--The coronation Oh
uperor, which was to take place
Der 10th, 1914, has been post
until 1915, owing to the death
I wager Empress.
rsed in sacred ceremony. can
Y ,ened during the period ol
Nu,ccording to the japanese
20 the postponement'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-10
+,NAYsoN

ortA w E,NE.BREp BULL.
vh4lla 4,,
! IN Nn yesterday received
and HEX farm near this
~ srH polled registered
I EIst p End" Mr.. sally
ERYTHA Vas selected the
IcANn Ngus breed for
UP your no.. Noon
ND HIM TN y INA, III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
GLADYS GUGGENHEIM
WEEDS ROGER STRAUS
Ceremony Performed i'm a Tenn
pie of Blossoms at
the st. Regis.

The wedding Of Miss Gladys Eleanor
Guggenhein. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim. to Roger Williams
Straus son OF oscar Straus. eNAmbassa-
dor to Turkey. was celebrated AZ o'clock
Yesterday afternoon in the ballroom OF the
ST. Regis. the Rev. Dr. Joseph Silvernan
OF Temple Emanuel officiating The
ceremony took place beneath a bower of
Southern smilax and white roses, sup
ported BY columns covered with white
satin and decorated with the same
flowers, giving the appearance OF small
temple. These decorations had been ar
ranged by Wadley Il Smythe. The Bird Al
party passed through an aisle in the CEN
tire OF the room which had been marked
of by streamers of white satin ribbon
attached TO gilt standards by clusters OF
white roses. The bride. who walked with
her father. wore a gown of white satin
draped with old point lace and made with
a long court train. Her veil OF tulle and
old point lace was held by a spray of
orange blossoms and fell over the train.
She carried "A bouquet or white orchids,
and among her ornaments was a diamond
and pearl pendant.
Miss Settie Gerstle, "A cousin OF the
bride. was the maid OF honor Her cos =
tune was Of white satin combined with
white lace and finished with sable. She
wore hat of black velvet topped with
black paradise feathers and carried n
bouquet OF Taft roses and lilies of the
valley. The other attendants were the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
LIEUT.. w. O. CHRISTIAN DEAD.
Retired Naval Omcer who Was
Born in Historic House.

Lieut.. Wilmer DIN Chrismar, L. $. n,
"a retired engineer. died yesterday at the
Hotel Ansonia. Broadway and Seventy
third street lie was born on August IL.
1881, In the old Chrisman manor house
at Valley Forge, In which Gen. Washing
ton had his headquarters at one time His
paternal ancestors. from Holland. estab-
llshed the first iron works In the United
States.
Lieut.. Cbrisman after service on Adj
m.ral Benham's flagship and at the
United States repair shops for the Med!-
terranean squadron went up the Congo
to ASSIST In determining the boundary
lines between French and English terri
tory. He also helped TO put stop to the
slave trade. He was detailed to the Brook
Ign Navy Yard in 1881 and later had
charge Of designing and building war
ships. He was placed on the retired list
June 20. 1857.
Lieut. Chrisman married Miss Laura
Mcconnell. IA daughter OF Capt Thomas
Rush Mcconnell L. :. A.. who served
under Gen. Scott In the Mexican war.
Lieut.. Chrisman was for twenty Yeas
| Il vestryman OF the Church Of the Be
| loved Disciple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE.
1.-THE Tales of HOnmann'' Repeated
Before Fair Audience.

At the Century Opera House last eve
ming jacques Onenbach's Tales OF Hon
mann" was again brought forward. This
IL the third opera To be given a second
week by the Century Opera Company since
II began IT'S season. The two others were
Madame Butterfly" and Louise
The conditions attending the representa-
tion of Oftsnhach's fantastic work were
IN much the same vein a. when the COM
pany first produced II early las; autumn.
There was only ~ fair sized audience pres
.n;. but thu singers received much APP
plaus.. The good scenery and effective
costumes made up favorable mounting.
and the musical portion. taken as a whole,
was commcndable.
There was new singer Ia the cast.
This was Leonid SamolofY. a local Russian
tenor. who sang the part Of HOFFMAN,. NJ.
SanolofY has from time 10 time been con-
nected with we'll known opera companies
in the country and II is understood from
the management that he has been engaged
TO sing at the Century Opera House dur
ing the present week.
His Interpretation OF the HormdnN role
was on well planned lines. He acted +,
.xcellcntly. His voice If OF pleasing
quality and he used IL with fair amour,
OF skill His enunciation Of the English
text was unusually clear.
Lena Mason as Olympia again locke
and acted the part OF the automaton doll
remarkably, though her singing left much
10 be desired IN finish. The roles OF Cop
PsIlius. Ddpertutto and Or. Miracle were
carried by Morton Adkins william
Schustcr undertook Spdidnsdni Lois
| Ewcll was the G,nlicttd as well as the
| Antontd. Kathleen Howard made an in
| tcr-sting but somewhat imposing Nick
Iuusse.
The chorus sang much better than on
some former occasions. Mr. Nicosit con.
"A, TAD xs,,s hnv s.,,lt OF
| tn. score. and the orchestra responded
with good results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
MANY AT BAGBY CONCERT.
CHrus" and VsnSc Attract Large Au-
dtence Ia waldorf.

EnriCu Caruso of the Metropolitan
Opera and Eugen Nsaye. violinist. We're
the artists yesterday NJ Mr.. Eagby's must
cal morning The grand ballroom of the
Waldorf Astoria was packed. the audience
being one OF the largest in the history OF
these morning musicales. Mr. Caruso was
In splendid voice and IL, sang for his first
number an aria from the first act Of Fuc-
Cini's Ia Boheme" He also sang
groui, OF songs ana Bizet's "Aenus lei"
with violin obbligato by Mr. Ysaye. In
response 10 prolonged applause he sang
the kacn-Gounod Ave Maria" with Mi
lsaye At the violin and william G. Carl
AT the organ Mr.. fsaye played compost
tions Of Beethoven. Saint Saens Faure
and Nieuxtomps. Gaetano Scognamiglio
and Camille Decreus We're at the piano.
Among thos, IN the audience were Mrs,
Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs Henry
Waters Taft. Mrs, Frank *. sturgis. Mrs
BraytOn Ives. Mrs, Burke Roche. Francis
Roche Mrs Reginald d. Koven, Mrs
Samuel Wagstaff Mrs James r.. Mckee
Mrs Howard Carroll, Mrs. William
Hazard Field, Miss Mary rearsall Field
Mrs Alfred Wagstaff, Jr.. Mrs Henry
w, Shoemaker, james DE Wolfe Cutting.
Mrs. John r. Abney, Mrs. Henry S Roken-
baugh, Mrs. ]. w Hartman. Miss Miriam
Hartman. Rawlins Cottenet. Mrs Charles
II. Coster. Miss Maud Coster, Mrs Stuart
Duncan, Mrs John II, Hall. Mrs r. Lud-
low foWlti, MIS-. 'norles FOOte, Mrs,
Hubert Nos, Mrs. ). Crimmns Jennings,
Mrs DE Witt clinton Falls, Mrs. John Gin
ton Gray. Mrs. j. Todhunter Thompson,
Mrs. Philip A. ;. Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Clyde, Mrs. Gilbert Il, Jones'
Mrs. Won Juch Wellman. Miss Margaret
Remsen, Mrs T. j. Oakley Rhineander,
Mrs. George Hillard Benjamin. Charles NJ
Robinson. Mrs Ebert ~, Gary. Mrs. Ed
ward NJ Knox, Mrs. Samuel II. Nal.antine
Miss Henrietta Porter. Mrs. Shafter
Howard. Mrs. Henry Meyer johnson. Mrs
n. A. &. Smith. Miss Smith. Mrs Charlie
IL. Ditson, Miss Pauline Robinson. Miss
Harriet Alexander. Mrs. Lindley Hoffman
Chaplin, Mrs, Gouverneur Kortright Mrs
William II, Force, Mrs, Finley J. shepard,
Mrs, william Douglas Sloane, Mrs Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. Chaunccy NJ Do
pew, Nine. Emma Eamcs, Howard Martin.
Gen. Horace Porter, John w. Riddle, Mrs
Richard Stevens, Mrs, William p. Doug
las. Miss Maria de Barril. Mrs. r Taller.
Smith, r., De P'yster Liv.ns stou, Nrs
Edwin Could, Mrs NJ Lawrence k-rnc.
r. Burial Hoffman. Jr., Mrs, James
Stokes, Marshall r Kernoohan. Miss
Beatrice Bend. Mrs. j. r. ID. Lanier and
Miss Louise Ward McAllister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

sisters in-law OF the bride, Mrs. II. F..
,;uggenheim, Mrs. NJ X GuggenhoinL
Mrs. Leonard Hochstader and Mrs Ed
ward Schafer. They We're dressed alike
in costumes OF turquoise blue satin and
tulle finished with girdles and bows Of
cloth Of silver and trimmed NJ the
shoulders with pink roses. They wore
hats Of brown tulle trimmed with pink
roses. and all carried muffs Of sable The
Misses Madeleine Schafer and Carsal
Emile Schafer were the flower girls and
Daniel Guggenheim I'd and NJ Robert
Guggenhe!m Jr.. were the pages. They
were dressed In white satin costumes. and
carried baskets filled with rose leaves.
H. Grant Straus was his brother best
man. The ushers were Nathan Straus,
Jr.. NJ. Robert Guggcnheim, Edward
Schafer, Leonard Hochstader. Walter
Rothschild Sam Markham. James Selig
man I'd, Stanley Halls. Louis kohn and
Harold Loeb.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
ton, and in the Louis XVI room. which
was decorated with pink and white roses
and smilaN, were three large wedding
cakes.
Among the guests were Mr. ana Mrs
Simon Guggenheim. Mr.. and Mrs. hurry
Guggcnheim, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gug-
genhcim. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Guggenheim
Nh and Mrs. = X. Guggenhe'm. Mr.. and
Mrs, Nathan Straus, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l.
Straus. Mr. and Mrs Percy :. Straus. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert y Straus, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lee kVhns, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Inter
myer. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Selieman, the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Schulman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Adler. Mr.. and Mrs Ahram I.
f,lkus. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac climbed. Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph = Ochs, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
NJ Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Colgate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie Nj. and
Mrs. Philip Goodhar'. Mr.. and Mrs, Louis
Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Newhouse
Mrs. Joseph Sily.rman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Philips. Mr.. and Mrs Walter r. Page.
Miss Ruth Morgenthau. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Morse. Lawrenc. Abbot Edward
Brush and Mr.. and Mrs. Slas W. Eccles
Mr. and Mrs Straus will live at e29
Park avenue after their wedding journey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

Mrs William proc,or IN. wedding Was M.
simnla AS ~. mi and no ,nrmai invita-.
lions had t..r issund TIL, Rey Dr
charles slot,.ry rector az GRACE
churcb ofnri,t,d
TIN. br,d,. .n,er,d I'm. chontr> with b..r
father yyb, .n,. hon, .,,v sh. y,nr.
n trained grqyn ~ soft white satin cm.
no,l,sb.d v,,,h ,',,,, f,'' ,au -,
Hrussels ne, holm, ,Is.d vim ,oint lao.
she carried a clus,.r ~, ma. ~, ~.
,.,tt.,. 90, -, 49,. Il, t.-., -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

Mrs James Henry Smith will give
dinner tonight at the Ritz-Cariton TOT
Mrs William b. Leeds.
M and Mrs Pembroke Jones will give
the first Of a series Of dinner dances to-
uight at their new home, East sixty
first street They will give dinner, foi-
lowed BY music, on Friday night
The second meeting for this season OF
the Tuesday Night Dancing Class will be
he'd tonight at Sherry's.
Mrs. Reginald de Koven will give din
ners, followed by music, on January Z.
and February / and Z.
Among those giving dinners tonight
are Mrs DE Lancey Ntcoll. Mrs. Warren
e. Beach, Mrs. Justus Rupert, Mrs. Clar-
-n,e &. Chapman and Mrs c. Monteith
jlp.n
Mrs. A. Lanfear Norrie will give a
dinner followed by bridge, on January 80,
Ms Julien Stevens Ulman will give a
dinner Al her home. "a East Eighty first
street on Thursday.
Mrs Paul u. Crava,h will give a din
ner and theatre party on January 81 for
Miss Evelyn Scott
NJ and Mrs Joseph r. Truesdale have
LEFT Wes'hury, l.. l., for sol Lexington
avenp,
Sir and Mrs. A. Ludlow Kramer of
N'ri' 70. i. l., are At inc SotHdin ior TIC
remainder of the winter.
dance was given last night nj the
tllzI for the benefit OF the East Side
I.'.'. Nine. Henri Goiran, Miss Beulsh
hepburn, Gerald OnatIvia. willard Moore
sd Reed Sims did minuet in court cos
Among the patronesses were
.i."- Louis Ralston, Albert Cornell,
"!erick Barr. Herbert Crawford 4.
.f..ug Stevens, Edwin Palmer ]. Mar
Waite, ' Y Greenhut and Arthur
Valley
Mrs John b. Walker of East Fifty
"a street will give receptions on Jan
d. 8 and 26.
Nrs, George ". Forsyth gave a small
H. ~ dance at Sherry's last night for
90 debutante niece. Miss Beatrice Bur-
~. laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
t"' gg'on Burrill
'.'s Lowell Putnam gave luncheon
.'~,' day at the 81, Regis. Among her
s'-'s were the Duchess lie Chaulnes
al's Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Reginald d.
NoE.n. Mrs Dulany Rowland, Mrs
Jam"s H. Kdder, Mrs. Moses Taylor
.ampheil, Mrs. James u Duke. Mrs
william Post. Mrs Nathanie! l. McCreadS
ana Miss Lota Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
In New York To-day,

Exhibition Of Jewish Arts and Cratts
Madison Square Garden.
National Arts Club. exhibition OF work
of painter members. ll9 East Nineteenth
street. 10 A. NJ. to o T.. NJ
Hide and Leather Association, meet.
ing. % Clif street. 4. NJ.
New York University Philosophical
Society. lecture 10y Prof. John Dewey on
some Conceptions of pragmatism," Uni
versiiy building. Washington Square
Brown University club smoker. illus.
trated talk on "A Glimpse of Northern
Africa" by Clarkson A. Wilson. a West
Forfy-fourth street SIS Z. ".
Lecture by Prof Louis A. Loisseau OF
Columbia University on Modern Paris"
Public School So, Eighty-eighth street.
east of First avenue. evening
Lecture by J. Il. Stoughton on The
Salvation OF Europe: the Struggle With
Persia, American Museum of Natural
History. Scventy-seventh street and Cen
trail Park West. evening.
Address by William II. Edwards on
The Work OF the Street Cleaning De-
paItment," Metropolitan Temple Seventh
avenue and Fourteenth street, evening
Home and Foreign Mission Boards OF
thc United States and Canada dinner
Hotel Aston. evening.
League FOR Political Education. lee.
ture by John Cowper Powys on Scott.
ley Theatre II 4 NJ
Washington SqUarr Association. meet
ing. : West Eleventh street. go = NJ
Medical Society 90 The Bronx. lectures
Or. J. Smith Ely JelliTe on The Mem
tai Part of IN, Human Machine and
Some OF Its Troubles Dr Alexander
Lamber on THE Effects OF Alcohol in
Heredl:y," Morris High school l56th
street and Boston road. \ II l.. "
Metropolitan section for New York ana
New jersey, National civic Federation.
lecture by Miss Ida Tirhcl on "I.fraicnc,
and Welfare" Colony club 10 Madison
avenue. } 80 l.. NJ.
Chrlstadora House. meeting ~, Ave.
nue. H. ( T. NJ
New York Geological Society. twentieth
annual meeting, Waldorf Astoria. S 40
p NJ
Broad SILK manufacturers OF tho
United States. meeting. SILK Association
of America, 3j4 Firth avenue.
Piano Merchants OF .Amer.ya. meeting
Hotel Aston IL \. NJ.
Daughters OF the Cortcdcrary. meeting
Hotel Aston. 10 \. NJ
New York Fresh Air Fund meeting.
Hotel Aston T. NJ
Theatre club Inc, meeting Hotel As
tor. ? T. NJ.
stage Childr,n's Fmo. meeting, Hotel
Aston. 80 T. NJ,
Society OF Political Study. meeting
Hotel Aston. t. ".
Missionary Educational Movement din.
ner, Hotel Aston 6 =. NJ
National Boot and Shoe Retailers A.
sociation, conNcition 10 y. NJ dinner
Hotel Aston 30 l.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
l.arle u. Cate.

HAckENsAcN, y J.. Jan. I2.--Earlr
Holmes Cate. general manager Of the
lldckersack Water Company Al Nee
aawhou, dicd last midnight at his nom.
IN Central avenue ilackensack, aftrr q
weeks illness % pneumonia. II" was H
Irdlul'v IT ngnCotur ana a clussmutc ~
President Wilson, He had been a.'.ipipt,
with tGt HaCkersack Water tOmplry f..
twenty wears. Mr.. cate IL survived 10y MS
wife, who Is daughter Of tn" late VIII
lam I. rridgson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
NEW OPERA AGAIN
AT METROPOLITAN
"L'AmOre Del Ire Re" Opens
the Ninth Week of the
Season.
APPROVAL SIGNIFICANT
Opera Will Hold Place in Roper.
tory Of the House for
Long Time.

The second performance OF Monte
mezxis "LAmore del Tire Re" opened the
ninth week of the season at the Metropoi-
itan Opera House last evening. The
work was thus brought before Monday
night audience. BY reason Of the social
favor awarded TO this night Its verdict
becomes one OF much importance In oper-
attic matters. Although the house was
deprived last evening of the presence OF
many social leaders. who were elsewhere
engaged. there were enough present to
give significance to the approval bestowed
on the performance.
The applause after the first act was
about as plenteous as that heard at the
initial performance. After the second act
Il was naturally greater than after the
tirst, for tho second is much stronger
dramatically and unsteady. 1t In pretty
safe to say that "LAmore del Tire Re
will be retained in the repertory of the
Metropolitan Opera House for n long time
There Is no new criticism to be made
to-day What was said here after the
first performance must stand and does
stand more firmly after q second hear
ing. The whole score glows with melodio
beauty and expressiveneas. 1t is rich
in dramatic delineation and also In musi-
cal variety and interest Its climaxes
are developed with directness and spon-
taneity and At never lapses from Its
moods.
The general public will doubtless md
It's interest in this work growing with
further performances. This Ia the case
with all good works. and in many in
sances with those which are most popu-
lar. Even the succulent la Boheme"
was not adored In its first season as It
lis now.
| Tho performance of last evening con-
tained all the admirable features noted
| at the first representation. Miss Bort,
| Mr.. Fontana-Ferrari. Mr.. Amato and Mr..
Didur carry tn. vocal burden of the lyric
play and they discharge their duties with
| zeal. understanding and discretion Mr..
Toscanini once again aroused the warm
es; admiration by his profoundly appre-
ciative Interpretation OF the score. and
the orchestra played with excellent skill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13

Henry c. Peakes, who was one OF the
best known SINGERS oh ere English op"i-
attic stage generation ago. was buried
yesterday mornAg from an underiakers
rooms in West Twenty-th!rd street. He
WAS born seventy-,hrce years ago Ills
brother also sang. and the Two became
famous. appearing together In many
successes ~ the day. MIR. Pcakes sang
with Zelda Seguin and her husband, and
was the original Cdspdd In THE Chimes
Of NOrmaud&' II. retired from the stage
about fifteen years ago lie lived OF late
with friend In Amityvillo, l.. He
was buried by the Actors Fund