davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST Will. TELL. roo
Try Murine Eye Kennedy. for He'd, Weak, Hatsry
Eyes and Granulatei kycildA; No smaHing-
Just Eye Comfor. Writ" for Book OF tho I've
BY mail Free. Murin. bye Remedy Co, Chicago
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30

Those who win success by practise
haven't time 10 do much preaching.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30
The Hauuhtv Doo.

my new dog ignores me-"
EFF you had a pedigree as long as
his you'd be exclusive. too"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30
Al Preaont

AFTER all. what IL the great oues
ton OF life?"
II knowl What's the scorer"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30
DAYS OF Grace,

Say have you forgotten that you
owe me n hundred francs?"
mo, not yet; give me- time"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30

Az a nan grows older his bump OF
conceit gradually becomes a dent.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30
Fanny Eannad Out

80 Jack Is engaged. is he' And
Is Fanny the brlde.to.be?"
"No. she's the t~ried.to-be."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30
important 20 Mother,
hIa Bualnssa

"How unkind that doctor Isl"
Naturally. II 10 q doctors bust.
ness TO treat people ILL.,"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30

Keep Hanford's Balsam In your
home. ADV.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30

When nature stores a lot OF brains
behind a pretty ~face-watch outi
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30

Don't you feel sorry for a married
man who talks In his sleep?
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-30
u r, sS,G Or ssssiss va WAFER re RR!oE k5 Ey's Sss III ~;

Women never really admire each
other. They are too busy admirins
each others clothes.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

take it. are the principal blanks of the platform upon which you propose to run for governor, if nominated. In- asmuch as we are in such practical accord upon these questions, l fail to see upon what ground we could in- dulge in debate over them. How ever I would be less than frank with you if I did not add that there is much in your public and reported class room utterances to indicate that you are really more closely allied in your political concepts with socialistic doc Urine than with the principles of the party whose favor you are now seek ing. ...s .3s
 And finally, Professor Fisher, as- suming that a rival candidate for this democratic nomination did accept your proposal, what assurances could he have that, if the democratic conVen- tion should decide in his favor and against you, you and your friends would not do exactly what you did in Middletown less than a year ago, tha. is, bolt the democratic party's choice and run on an independent ticket to your party's embarra ssnent and pos sible defeat?
 With personal regards, I am,
 Sincerely yours,
 GEORGE M. LANDERS.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

nightly weather report to the ships at sea was heard by MT. Andrews.
 The most interesting of the mes sages heard were the news bulletins from the New York news service. Nightly the news of the previous day is sent to ships at sea by wireless, and can be heard by all stations on the Atlantic coast. Some of the bull letins were as follows:
 Mrs. Wilson, wife of President Wilson, died at o'clock this evening. She was i'll a month, but news that her condition was critical did not be- come generally known until yesterday afternoon"
 London reports from Brussels to- day telling of yesterdays battle be- tween German and Belgian troops at Liege. Belgium says that the Ger man losses were enormous and an army corps was repulsed. The Ger mans left seventeen machine guns on the field The battle was renewed at daybreak today and was still in pro- gress this afternoon. The German forces are said to number nearly 1O0,- 900 men under the command of the crown prince in person, aided by sev- eral of the highest officers of the gen. eral staff.''
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
City Mems

The sewer department is building a sewer in Steele street.
 Ext ansive line of trunks, bags, suit cases. Ryan's. 4S Main street-advt.
 John B. Smithwick will spend the week -end at his cottage at Ocean Beach.
 An opportunity to see big trans Atlantic liners held in New York or account of European war will be given those who go on Tabs excursion Saturday, August Is. Boston Braves and New York Giants play double header at Polo Grounds.-advt.
 Mrs. Thomas B. Farrell and Mrs. Charles H. Olcott and son, George Olcott. have gone to Ocean Beach for two weeks.
 Chimneys repaired. H. A. Trainor Go. Leave orders at Mills Hardware Store.-advt.
 The following hearings will be siver Tuesday night by the board of pub lie works: Curbing and maca da mig ing of High street from No. 269 to street from South Main to Maple street; sewer in Ellis street from Stanley street to Rocky Hill avenue: :: sewer in Stanley street from Henry to Ellis street.
 Closing out stock of faces, em- Main street. M. Morgan.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
NO CODE MESSAGES.
Say vile Station Acquiesces to Wilson's
 Order

New Haven, Aug. 7.-The Sayville wireless station on Long Island, SUD- posed to have been in communi- cation with German cruisers, stopped sending code messages last night, ac- cording to an operator in this city who has been catching the messages All the messages of the Sayville sta- tion last night were sent in the regu- lar Morse code. 7
 This is probably due to the pro- Clama ton issued by President Wilson forbidding stations within the jurisdic- tion of this country from sending or receiving messages of an "unneutraI nature" Operators in this city may TOW hear what the station is saying, although they may not divulge it under d heavy penalty imposed by the government.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
NO MORE RECRUITING
 IN UNITED STATES
Austrian Ambassador Says It Is Use- less Because Fighters Can
 Not Get Home.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Orders were issued yesterday by Ambassador Dumba to all Austrian consulates to obtain no more recruits for the Aus trian army. The secretary of em- bassy said it would be impossible to send the men home after they reached Atlantic ports because of the neutrality proclamation.
 That similar action will be taken by the German embassy at Newport was the opinion of Chancellor Edler, in charge of the embassy here.
 Both the German and American embassies here were entirely cut off from communication with their home offices Ambassador Dumba advised the secretary of chancery that he could not even learn the wherea bouts of his wife. She was reported last at Baden Baden, Germany.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
|EWS BY WIRELESS
 HEARD BY LOCAL MEN
bssaQes Received With Amateur Apparatus of ". 1. Williams.

News of the war was received in unusual way for this city last eve- 'hg when a number of men gath
 ed in the den of W. l.. Williams of Hart street and received wireless
 essages from the many wireless |nding stations along the Atlantic
 ast.
 Mr. Williams has the best amateur
 ltion in the city. and invited l.. B. Rdrews of the Barker Piano com ny to interpret the messages for
 m. MT. Andrews was government
 reless operator four years ago.
 Besides MT. Andrews and his host, Aomas Bachom of this city and two lends of MT. Williams from Hart
 | I'd were in MT. Williams den when
 messages were received. They
 gan to listen about six o'clock and
 ntinuously until about ten heard
 hinly the messa ges in the air, sent brfi the stations at Arlington, Va, brtland, Maine, Key West, Fla, and constant rumble of messages from lips on all parts of the Atlantic lean. Most of the messages were fn |e International code, and they heard ] kinds, both public and private. According to MT. Andrews, MT. filliams has the best wireless sta An he has ever seen. He has 5O- |bt aerial attached to high pole. falnut Hill park, near which the ap- kratus is situated attracts the Trial waves better than lower Found. The atmosphere was very |ear last night, and messages through [e either could be heard distinctly. lost of them were private, but num- kr were sent by the press and the bvernment, and of these MT. An Jews copied some. ..> About 6 o'clock last night came Ie message sent from Arlington ships on the Atlantic, saying lat Mrs. Wilson was dead. From the Lyville, Long Island, station was lard a message to a private yacht Hing of events in the war, and say |g that relative of the sender had lied on the Lusitania. The usual
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
CHINA NOT TO ENTER
 EUROPEAN CONFLICT
Republic Issues Proclamation Declar- ing Her Neutrality in Strug- l,s ssssaz ..essl3 sisas.
 gle Between Powers.

Picking, China, Aug. 7.-China yes terday proclaimed her neutrality in connection with the European con- fiict
 The work of fortifying the German possession of Tsing-Tau continued today, and the authorities there ad- ded to their accumulation of pro- visions.
 Foreign enterprises in China being paralyzed, many Chinese have been affected already and are withdraw ing their money from the banks con- trolled by financiers representing Russia, France, England, Germany and Japan, which hitherto had com manded every confidence.
 European and American tourists are experiencing great difficulties, owing to the closing of the Trans-Si- berian railroad and the restriction of the steamship service, for which some of them held tickets, while some of the banks refuse to recog- nize certain European letters Of credit.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
New Britain, Conn.,, Aug. 6, 1914. Hon. WillardeC. Fisher,

New Britain, Conn.,, Aug. 6, 1914 Hon. WillardsC. Fisher,
 Middletown, Conn. My Dear Professor Fisher: ........
 The only reason I have delayed an answer to your recent letters request ing me to join you in gubernatorial pre-convention stumping tour is be- cause 1 hope to have the pleasure of meeting you in person at the banquet of the state senators of Connecticut to be held at New London, Conn.,, on Saturday. I have already invited you to be my personal guest on this occa- sion, where we might better consider and discuss your proposal.
 Your letter at hand day or two ago. however, convinces me that, if I longer delay my reply, you may possibly misconstrue my position in this matter, and it is merely to pre- vent this that I am writing you now
 Your assumption that I am actively engaged in a canvass for the demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination has no foundation in fact. I have not as yet even announced my candidacy for this or any other office, and whether I shall do so or not depends entirely upon conditions over which you and I have little or no control. Certainly I have enough regard for the high honor which you are avowedly pur- suing in such an active and personal way to prefer to have this office seek me rather than to go up and down the state chasing it in company with you or anybody else.
 Nor can I understand exactly what good purpose could be promoted bv any such gratuitous performance The voters of this state are pretty we'll acquainted with both our re- cords as public servants and our opinions on public questions. If not this information is easily ascertain able by anybody who chooses to en- quire.
 l am certainly willing to stand up- on my record both as mayor of New Britain and as state senator, and if there is anything in this record with Which you can take issue I would be glad to have it pointed out to me.
 Enclosed you will find a postal card addressed to me by those presuma bly, in charge of your gubernatorial can- vass. They enquire as to whether l favor:
 1. Putting popular government
 
 ?. Nomination by petition and di- rect primary.
 5. The initiative and referendum
 4. The short ballot.
 5. Votes for women
 6. Repeal of the personal tax.
 '. Abolition of contract labor in tai1s and prison.
 8. Home rule for all communi- ties.
 g. Prohibition of special legisla- ton.
 To all these questions excepting No. 3 I give a direct and unqualified af- firmative To question Nc. 3 I an swer that I am in favor of the called advisory initiative and referen- dunn; that is the allowing to a cer tain percentage of the voters by petj- tion to initiate legislation and to have laws passed by the legislature referred to them for approval
 These questions set forth above,
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
NOTIFIED TO COOPERATE.

Washington, Aug. All inspectors in the radio-telegraph service of the department of commerce were today notified to cooperate with the ravy department in censoring wireless mes sages as to preserve the neutral ity of the United StateS. The in- spectors are located at New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore, New Orleans, San Francisco and Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
August 1, 1914.

Hon. George M. Landers,
 New Britain, Conn.
 My Dear MT. Landers:
 It is now ten days since I suggested to you that we, as candidates for the democratic nomination for governor, gc together before the members of the party to tell them what our policies would be in office. When you called me by telephone Monday last, July 21, I understood that you were to write me your answer after a few days more of deliberation. Wherever l go to speak, I am told of quiet work being done in your interest. Yesterday I was told by a man ex- ceptionally well informed that never before has so much of this quiet work been done in Connecticut canvass. Very likely there is exaggeration in such statements; but it would gratify me very much to know what conclu- sion you have reached as to my sug- gestion. '
 Yours Very truly,
 WILLARD c. FISHER.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
FISHER AND LANDfRS
 DIFFER ON ONE POINT
Latter Does Not Favor Initiative
 and Referendum.

The following correspondence has passed between Professor Fisher and Senator Landers in regard to the gov ernorship:
 July 22,1914. Hon. George M. Landers, #i New Britain, Conn.
 My Dear Mr. Landers:
 By common and uncontradicted re- port you are candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for governor. I, too, am candidate. Do you not think that it would be an excellent plan for us to go about the state to- gcther to meet the rank and file of our party before the caucuses or the con- Nention? Thus not only the leaders but also the body of the party might see us, hear us, and ask us questions and find out at first hand just what we stand for.
 Probably our principles are not vitally divergent. We have had some what similar experiences in public office recently You have been a re- publican mayor: I have been a demo- cratic mayor. Still, there are certain ly differences between us; and the people should have every means of learning just what these are. I trust that this suggestion of mine will find more favor with you than did a similar one with the Honora ble Mir. Comstock. To him I wrote July Is, and he has not replied. Very truly yours, WILLARD c. FISHER.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
MAY BE RECEIVED.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Secretary Will son has decided that immigrants de- ported aboard vessels which later put back into the United States becaus of the war crisis, may he received back from the steamship companies and taken care of at immigration stations pending developments
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
INTRODUCE HUMPBACK SALMON.

Washington, Aug. To re-estab b. fish the salmon fishing industry on the New England coast the federal bureau of fisheries, it was announced today, has begun the work of intro ducing the humpback, salmon of tho Pacific coast into the littoral waters of Maine. The native salmon of New England has become very scarce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST:
:,s Gap cor R. ave- paTse1I ph p9as%,e'.
rs st. cor cor. IA c ass Fs' Pbasm s1sa
20 St. cor Z. Golienhers'. Information Bureau.
~ ~ Ct, COZ "a ave kann's Information Bureau.
,i:s St. cor. p. Davis. Pharmacy.
1sts st. cor cor. Col. road fiemef Pharmacy.
18TH St., cor. Fla ave Parsons Pharmacy.
r.. .5 ST. s. cor & eI,G Sss,non shI ps.,c,
18th St. cor. Pa. ave, Herbsts Pharmacy.
Conn ave-. cor. Fla. ave-. Ridgeway's Pharmacy
Homead place. cor Otis Holmead Pharmacy.
/ St. 1905, Morse's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
) Gap. cor. st. Richardson's Pharmacy.
II Ct. cor. II. Ieatman's Pharmacy.
18th St, st., cor. E Cap. Lincoln P.1s Psssm.ey.
q st. ic45 r. n McwiiI,ams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST,
s s.s s.: q, coz co, 2 T rS.u prqg o.
!Ith St. cor. Pa. ave-, Fealy's Pharmacy.
1ath St. cor. Pa. ave.. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
',b e.. cor. d. sullivsn's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN,
Wis. ave-. cor. NJ ST.. ODonnell's Pharmacy.
18th st.. cor. p. Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA:
200 Nichol, ave. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol.
Interior Department
Bond Building. W. f. and A. Rvy. once
1892 Connecticut avenue.
1sfe Wisconsin avenue.
l1th Street Wharf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
G+~~W WANT
@>Q| ADS
Get Best Results

Help, Situations Lost and Found Rant Rooms,
Country Board etc. one cent word each TIME
for IS words more.
Miscelianeous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
portunfties, Automobiles, etc, one cent q word
each time for three more times. with Q ID
word minimum
Business Announcements. Real Estate Apart
ments. etc. four lines more three times, 10
cents line each time. with decreasing rate
for q longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09

FOR RE.NT-TO COLDRED TENANT.
1887 ST. Ne. ROOMS AND BAIt.
Reduced 20 $3.50.
1851 y 81. me-; g rooms and ha'''-
S11D.
JAMES + SHEA. 6i:; Ia AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09

THREE FOUR AND FIVE ROOM SUITES IN
Falkstone Court l4th and Fairmont SITS. NV:
maid service included: cafe. See ". F.
DALEY on premises. or phone Col. 5244. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09
CHARLES s. sHREyE.

: GAlAA1v 70
b NV.
f141 1th NV. 4r.b.e0. 90
Ill r NV. sta. $4,000
COLDRED.
TIA 4th nv. Or. b. Is. 80
1903 VT nv. 6r. b.1s.5's
1905 Vt NV. Or. b. 1850
AS Ridge NV, Or. IS. 81
1919 18th nv. Or. .17.,"
o003 sth Nv. 7r- .I6..si
1877 11th NV. 7r.h2-@
800 Sd NV. Or. 1880
40 o NV. 5r. brk. 1850
426 franklin. 6r..1$.W
1910 10th NV. Or. l6.O
443 Hollidge. r.. 10 80
SO Defrees NV. Or. bl6.G
STABLES.
1919 eth NV. ......S.p'
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-09

AT ID NV. 11r.b.$42.@'
432 Q NV. Or. b..19.0
1909 sth NV. Tor. b. 45.i5
621 y NV. Or. stb. Is 30
102S Fla ne, Or. b.2&.M
SIS G nv. Sr. b. 30 80
800 5th nv, Sr. b.32.50
2OS Mass NV. Or. 1850
1015 y ] NV. 7r.b.@.50
1881 n ]. Or. b..24.J0
340S Ga av, Or. 1850
III 18th ne, Or, b. 1850
FLATS.
1904 eth NV. fr. b.2o.5 so
1I01 9th NV. 2r. b.15. 90
1901 9th NV. 5r. b.c5.S.
STORES.
1902 9TH NV. 3r. 30. 80
1904 9Th NV. Pr. 30. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Carmen" will have lis third perform
ance at the Metropolitan Opera House
this season to-mu GROW evening with
Miss Farrar, Miss Bori, Miss Bras,au
and Miss Garrison and MeSsrs. Carii-u.
Amato. Rother R,ss. Bada and De
frere, Mr. Toscauiu, couductinS. prh,r
operas this week VII he.
LA Bohcmc' on "Wednesday ,,uju-.
with Mines Aida and Schumann ana
Mcssrs Botta. Scott. Tcgani, De S,pu-
rola. Lconhardt, Antuian, hudisio and
Reschlglan. Mr.. Ppla,vO conducting.
Die Xauoernoote' on Thursday eve
ming. with Mines. Dcstinn, Hcmlei
Schumann, curtis, Fornia Robesou.
/ Sparkes, Case and hatfield ami Messrs.
Sambach ,irst time here As Tdmmop,
Gorit2. Braun, Re!ss, Sch,'Ecl. Al'huus,
and Eaycr, Mr.. Hertz conducting
! Die Walkucrc" (irst time mis- ~ca-
SOM on Friday evening, with Mines
Matzenauer. Gadski oher Sparkcs
Duchene, Robeson, Curtis Fornia, Schu-
mann and Mattfeld and Mossrs Urlus
Braun and RuysSiael, Mr. Hcrtz conduct
ing
"Mudama Butterfly" at tho SATURDAY
matinee, with Miss Farrar. Mines. Pr
MA anu htpl'N'll Alltl Nl'SN4N wa III
ELI, Scott, Bada, lIeGur and AudlSlD
Mr., Tuscdnini CouduclnG
Aida will he given ON Saturday p,t
ming fog the herch' # rho italian lip,
pltal. with Mines. b.~tiuu phor an.
Sparkcs ana Mrs~ls Cdru~o. Nmatu
Rossi. Didur ana Bada, Miss liosjua
CALI wl.l dance. Mr.. Pua'co VIII con
duet.
Al to-nights opera concert fTrelr
Zmbalist, the eminent Russian VIC
lni-t. will play Memberships viulir
concerto and a group Of dances by him
self for violin and orchestra. Raymonh'
Desunois, the Belgian meHzo soprano
will make hcS frSr appearance a. a con
cert singer, her uumbcr viii include
group ur SONGS. l'uSr Nil sing I'M
Mad Scorc" from Lucia and s,,cra
songs. Johannes Sembdch viii sluE th
Spring Song from Die Wllkucrr' an
the prize Song from pie Meistor
singer" The orchestra, directed ny Nj
Eichud iiageman, VIII play Berlioz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK

SUNDAY-Symphony Society Aeolian Hall. p Nj
Philharmonic Society, Carnegie Hall, p, M.
Macmillan Plzer, vioinist. Aeolan Hail. p M
Opera Concert Metropolitan Orcra House. $3.50 p. Nj.
MONDAY-Wassil Besekirsky voln. Aeoian Hall =, Nj
Quartet Aeoan Hall p, M.
TUESDAY-John Bland tenor, Princess Theatre 80 p.
Leonard Berwick pianist Carnegie Hail. p M.
King CLARK soprano Aeolian Hall, p M
Nicholas Cathedral Carnegie M
WEDNESDAY-George Hamlin. Aeolan Hall. p. M.
Oratorio Society, Carnegie Hall srs p. M.
e Herbert Fryer pianist, Aeolan Hall, 8us p. M.
~HURSDAY-Julia Culp, recital. Carnegie Hall.
v1ihsrmorc Society Carnegie Hall, Sis p. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures Society Carnegie Hail. 80
Joseph II ConIin, 81 era, Aeolian Hall
SATURDAYFannie Bloomfield Zce pianist Aeolian Hall , p
FriN Kreise, vio!inist, Carnegie Hall, +. NJ,
Rudolf pianist Relief Fund Aeo;
Hall. Sis M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

-, III :, ,,.,.I ,,-'II
tue 'ei MA" 50 80 -,
q mercy ho'h'h', "''V'' $50 o..
N'Ner'"'''SS ',' W. ''.'
in'n npe'" I''i'o'",U anu NJ .', ,,,.
.'' Tei''i' ,'',"S ',
" "E"'" uhu 'ii' -, ,,.,it,.-
"".' WIN ~" 49, 49,
anu ''ci'n ~ -" q" ~ -. -,
S'oH"n Oh 'S'l i"e ,,,a >s,,,na
.t'he" 'nI. i'o''' i'm! - So,
r'ul''" f,'''l'S r,'',.,',' go g.,
S'hi'h'' yea" an" r'''u"," -
Ar" H'sS'" w. 49,, ,7,.',,.,,r,.
'''o N',','''' o,,n,,,a,, ,,,orl,. wa. seen
~ am ~. ~ poszi,.s bod once
anu -. ,.',. - .iryipg th.ir
orisri,,,f tbov
~ -, ola ,a,ns ana th.
''''' ,a',,.1 t. nor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

iyrlC arr The audiences at Tia. 'u!Itu'
German performances are cumpo- 81 81
Americans aud comparatively small
number uf Germans Tho Italians SCI
dom 40 ueas them. Vet iu spite # ths~e
conditions the audiences aye az least Z
fair size. There are French works. such
as "Ariane ct Barbe Bleu' and Italian
creations IKE lie Dome Curiose.'
which are uo longer demanded. But
Die Walku,rc" has not lost its COM
polling charm and Tristan una Isolde
=, mains a potent attraction.
The practical value of tine present
system Is demonstrated hy the general
respect shown to the most cNartins
WORKS or the German list. II German
opera every night again became the
rule the same old crumhln9S would he
heard People would complain that the
theatre was always dark mat the
dramas were generally gloomy and
that the g rmaus could rot sing. The
. Wagner dramas ANA 'uc Weber along
with them would be tnrus. u.-o outer
darkness and there Wouid ue one Wild
scramble for seats az the revival r 'ne
double bill. the perennial "CaNtl"r.a
Rusticana' and "Pagldrci'
II = therefore worthy Of note Jus. At
: his moment when the cularg.u. NJ tina
repertory of the house seems mos, de-
sirahlc that Mr Tos,auiui and Mr.
; Gatti-Caea2 ma, both ~ them Italians and
/ both famous for their WagGeriau pro-
D auctions I'm Milan should bit upon
Web.r's "EurNanthc' for revival. I'll,
opera viii he found ga he German ir
every fibre Of It's ARTISTIC ~1ture. An
II VIII also Disclose itself nS German