davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

ST LOUIS, July 2O-By taking a
doubleheader from 81. Louis here
Monday New York returned fourth
place IN the penhant race Three OF
the visitors four runs In the second
game were forced In during the
eighth inning
First lame Il N r.
New York 600 100 O7O-iO 10 0
ST. Louis co.. 600 600 03O- 7 6 3
Batteries Caldwell and Nuna-
maker, Hamilton, Cook, James,
Koch and Agnew, Ruel
Second game n N ~
New Work 900 40 O7O-lO 10 0
81 Louis ....OlO goo OOO-i /
Batteries Fisher and Sweeney.
Nunhmakcr. Loudermilk, g sler.
Hamilton and Ruel, Agnew,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

BOSTON. July 30 Rostuu outhat.
ted Cincinnati Monday and won 4 to
l. with the score tied I'm the seventh.
Guvdy triplcd and came home on
Eudolph'E single Score. " n n
Cincinnati Co.,. OlO GOO 600 g
BOSTON ...... 100 600 l2N-l 10 ]
batteries Touey and Wingo. Ru-
inIph and Gowdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
WORLD OF SPORTS
Ladies' Day Tues
day at Ball Park

days program Of the Grand circuit
meeting here today.
Efforts to bring Dlrrctum |, and
William together m Il match pacing
contest here Saturday have failed.
The contest Will take place next Tues
day at Detroit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
NIcL AlirncL Pitcho.i

CLEVELAND July 10 Washing
ton, made It five straight from Cleye.
land, winning Mondays game n 20
Washington Ia believed 10 have
broken n league record when Il stole
eight bases In the first inning. The
victory assured Nick Altrock. the
Washington coach. pitched tho final
three Innings allowing four runs.
Gandil made four hits for a total
~ nine bases Score n n y
Cleveland 900 600 100 4
Washington 600 iOl 1911 II I
Batteries HREermRn, ines.
Coumbe and 0'Nell. Johnson. Ait
rock and Alnsmith.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
FAILED IN MATCH DIuECTUM
T. AMI WILLIAM, PAGERS

CLEVELAND July 20-The
North Randall Sweepstakes for three
wear trotters OF the 2.iS class. was
uS principal event on the second
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Results Yesterday.

Omaha 3D. sioux city D
Lincoln Wichita 2
ST. Joseph ], Des Moincs 9
Topeka. Denver. Wet grounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
scren Nnn Lcnd MNn

ST LOUlS, July 20 Haltlm0re'a
early lead defeated ST Louis Monday
s to q Evans. Baltlmore's right field
cr. hit safely four times In five
times AT bat Score r. n r
Baltimore i2l roo OOO-s 10 /
St Louis . 600 $40 OOO-b : U
Batteries T.. Johnson, Suggs and
JucklIlsch, Groom, Herbert and Hart
ley
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
@**@88% 8#***8* \


s.. Paul o. columbus /
Minneapolis 4 Cleveland 0
Milwaukee 4 Louisville T.
Kansas city Indianapolis, rain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
GAmea 1NndnH

Pittsburgh AT Brooklyn
Cincinnati at BustOu
chicago at Philadelphia
81 Louis at New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

pair uf hits, four put outs and one
assist without Il hubble iu Mondays
game.
Speaking Of these races OUuiyh.
Watson, the uccdle) Washington has
won five Stru ghts, How we'd like to
zee Brooklyn and Washington tungle
In "A worlds series and have KucErr
and Johnson open
Muggsy McGraw also IL tuning up.
tie has those crstNhilc lucuduslcul
Giants I'm fourth place, and IA sputt
like until that Of the Braves last
year IL not improbable. Personally.
however, We hope II won't happen. us
we are pulling IKE a tractor for
Brooklyn.
While ordinarily We are willing.
yea even anxious. 10 remain home
and see the Senators battle. there IL
Just one game OF bah that IL coming
Off some Of these days that we'd like
To see. And that VIII bee when Chicr
sender and Eddie Plank, former
team mates ana sharcrs in worlds
series honors oppose each other.
O., A., n, %, ~ '",'H WI" ''",'"
some reason the game with Bait
more was called or In the Sloufrd
city. with the chief going as OF
yore. and Plank pitching Ike ne did
when he allowed only one hit IN ten
Innings last TUESDAY, that should bu
o"' ''"' 'o"''''.
Uhu. >,r nj,
ovf.,a '""o', III, '"""U
r,s,,r ,han ,,'I,"
"a HI'y,''"" pu' 'h' circuit 'o'
W. "","oi' performance goes u.
,"h'""" ''".i ""'p''l 'l' oNa"Iu
'u,.' """ ",'l"u" 'h',''I>. ln''
49, ~" w., ''''. ,~.n'"'n''"u l" '''
~ 80 '''''' ,'' WV NV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

Totals ,... 80 4 u 30 II 3
NTwo out when winning run
scored.
INFLATED FOR Likowski In ninth.
Tulsa ....... 90. 600 600 O2l o 3
oklahoma city 100 600 200
summary rwo-base hits. Knduff
Eunick, thrce-hase hit. Jones, home
runs Kildun Allen. hopper. Frank.
lin, sacrifice hit, Payne, stolen base.
Mag double plays, Allen to Cameron
kldun 10 Cameron. left on bases.
Tulsa 3, Oklahoma City 3 first base
on balls, Jones 2; struck out by
Jones 5, by Likowsk 8, Campbell,
! hits or Likowaki Z In . innings.
Campbell In | inning Time, one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Games TodaJ

Denver af Topeka
Wichita ut Lincoln
D,s Mu.u.s at ST. Joseph
Sioux cuts at Omaha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Gnnlcs TndnN

Columbus az ~. Paul
Cleveland at Minneapolis
indianapolis at Kansas city
Louisville At Milwaukee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

Speaking OF these races lQuirh.
Watson, the ucrdleJ Washington has
Won five Stru ghts. How we'd like to
see Brooklyn and Washington tungle
In "A world series and have KucEur
and johnson omen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Games Today

Houston AT Galveston.
Beaumont at San Anton o.
Fort Worth at waco
Dallas at Shreveport.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Mcts Errnrs CnstlY

hour and forty minutes. Umpire
Hontius.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
SENATORS ANNEX
TEN INNING DUEL
Jones Weakened In Final Round and
Forced In Winning run; MCAlcster
Took Opener From DmiisOnl


Results Yesterday
Oklahoma city A. Tulsa 3
MCAlesteT 4, Denisou 2
III. Smith 3, Muskogee 2
Sherman 3. Parts O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Results YESTERDAY

New orleans g. Memphis 2
Atlanta 2. Nashville I
Birmingham 6, Little Rock
Mobile 3. Chattanooga q no I'm.
nlngsl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Senators Play
Producers Again
NATIONAL

: = r = = r r + y = + : = = :
!. =
= NATIONAL :
: 4
= 81 Louis at New York I
= cloudy. 80. =
+ Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
= cloudy; $40.
+ Chicago at Philadelphia
i cloudy, 80. .
: Cincinnati at Boston-clear
= $3.50.
:. AMERICAN
+ Philadelphia at Detroit
= 2.1G
= Washington at Cleveland
= cloudy, 3.lb.
4 Hostou at Chicago cloudy,
= 3 D. m
: New York at s. Louis
: clear. $3.50.
: Federal
+ Newark at Kansas City
+ clear. $3.50
+ Buffalo at Pittsburgh-clear .
: $50
: Brooklyn at Chicago
= cloudy, 3 p. m
= Baltimore at 81. Louis-cleur,
: first, 2 p IN.
, + + + + = + 1. = Z + + + =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Standing Of Trans

+ = + + + + r > + r : = + :.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Standing NJ Teams

= :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

while trying to put over an this
grand old man. and comeback
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

+ = = = :. :. :. + :. !: :. !. :. : !.
+ !,
+ TEXAS LEAGUE +
= .:
Z = + !. !. = :, !. :. = :. !, :. ). y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
standing Of Teams

= = = = = I: = = = = = 1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Gnmes To-day

AaHllliN ANlh1
Tulsa at oklahoma Ilty
Paris at Sherman
Muskogee at TT smith
Denison at MCAlester.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

= = : = = = = = = = : : !, i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

y - = = u 4 4 y 4 4 X 4 y a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
; = = = > = = = = =
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
standing Of Team.

+ + = = =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
LOW PRICES ON GENERAL
ELECTRIC STANDARD FANS

20 NORTH HARVEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
COHALAN TWIN DEAD
PERITONITIS VICTIM
Young Son of Justice Recover
ing from Appendicitis Oper-
alton When Stricken.

Dermott O'Leary COhalan. SIX ana
half wears old, son of Justice Daniel
f. Cohalan, of the Supreme Court, and
twin brother of Florence. died yester-
Gav afternoon at the home of the JUS
tice. % East Ninety-fourth Street. The
immediate cause of death was portion
tits. This attack followed an operation
for appendicitis more than month
ago. from which il was believed the
how would recover. The justice was
the father Of seven children. Dermott
had sufficiently recovered from the
operation TO be taken home from the
sanatorium where il took place. Then
peritonitis set in, and the little patient
began to sink several days ago.
When Dermott was stricken in FEB
ruarv. Justice Cohalan was in West
Virginia. on his honeymoon with his
second wife. Mrs. Margaret OLeary
Cobalan. The latter is sister Of the
late Mrs. Hannah OLeary Cohalan::
first wife Of the justice and mother o.
his children, who died in 1911. Inc
present wife Of Justice Cohalan had
been much with the children during
the life Of her sister and since. ner
death has acted as a mother to them
accompanying them abroad on their
annual trip to Ireland.
Two years ago Justice Cohalan was
operated on for appendicitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
ROADS SPEND TOO MUCH
Expert Opposes Rate Increase
on Western Railways.

Chicago, April 2.-Delbert r. Jurgen-
sen, chief engineer Of the Minnesota
Railroad and Warehouse Commission,
gavo his opinion to-day concerning a
basis for the reasonablencss OF rates
At tho hearing of the Western freight
rate case before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. He appeared in
opposition TO the plea Of forty lone
Western railroads that they be permit
ted 10 increase rates on certain COM
modities so as TO yield a fair return
on investments.
Mr.. Jurgensen said that the rail-
roads capitalization exceeded the pres
ent and book value Of the properties,
and rates should not be computed upon
outstanding stocks and bonds.
The railroads charge too much TO
general expenditures, Mr.. Jurgensen
said. averaging to Is per cent, where
as il should be only 2.75 per cent.
That per cent to railroads on their
Investments is not too high or indica-
tive of excessive freight rates was the
testimony of Y. G.. Powell, rate expert
Of the Nebraska Railroad Commission.
He showed that six Of the Western
roads were earning on an average 6.75
per cent, and this showed they were
not unprosperous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Consort of King Ferdinand Explains That We
Grounded Anrnosity Toward Serbia initiates
Against Her Country Joining the Allies.

fox coat ana a simple purple hat, and
carrying a walking cane, she arrived
unannounced, with one lady-in-waitlng,
in the dooryard Of the school. We
began at once TO talk Of the Austrian
prisoners of war at Nish, whose posi-
tion, though quite as good as any one
else's in Servia. had interested me
particularly because they had no med
icsl attendance or supplies.
Il wish we could help them" said
the Queen, "but Red Cross supplies
are almost impossible to get in Bull
garia. In the event of war we shall
be very short Of such supplies, and
il is necessary for ME to do all | can
now to increase the stock. | used
every influence | could to obtain sup
plies from Austria-our usual source
but except for a few small packages
bought as if for my personal use /
have been able TO get nothing.
"But we received many patients from
Austria she continued, with a faint
indication of wry smile. at seemed
very friendly, of course, for Austria to
send Bulgaria all the captured Bull
garians forced into military service be-
cause living in Serbia, and we were
glad, of course, TO DO the work since
the men are Bulgarians; but many Of
the men had typhus. and soon after
they reached here an epidemic OF
typhus broke out and our hospitals
were full. We shall face a terrible
problem if war is declared, as it will
no longer be possible to isolate the
cases. It has become impossible for Us
longer to receive these Bulgarian
prisoners Of war"
The Queen also explained that the
repatriation of the Bulgariens is an
other of the problems which compli-
Gates the question Of Bulgaria entering
the conflict.
During and since the last war" she
said. I'VE have had close to 100000
Bulgarian refugees from Greek and
Serbian Macedonia. The work Of feed
ing and settling these refugees OH the
land has proved tremendous under
taking. II we went 70 war this work
would have to end. | dread to think
of war when we know so well what 1t
means"
Queen Eleanora was head OF one Of
the most efficient Red Cross units in
the Russo Japanese War, as well as Of
the Bulgarian Red Cross in the Balkan
wars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
MISS WILSON ENTERTAlNS
Cousin Is White House Guest
Over Easter.

Washington. April Miss Margery
Brown. of Atlanta, cousin OF Miss Mar
garet Wilson. is a guest at the White
House over Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis F. Leupp an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Constance d. Leupp. to Law
renee Todd. of California. The wed
ding will take place in this city in
May Both Miss Leupp and Mr. Todd
are newspaper writers.
The wedding of Miss Madge Pickett
Stokes. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vanus Stokes. and r. King Stone will
take place at Epiphany Church on
June ..
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Charles Warren left to-day for New
Bedford, Mass. to visit Mr. Warren
parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
CHILDREN GO TO ALBANY
Will Ask Governor to Signs
Widows Pension Bill.

Four boys, in the uniforms OF the
Juvenile Police of the East Side, of
which they are members, and four girls
went to Albany yesterday afternoon,
accompanied BY Justice Aaron ]. Levy,
TO plead with Governor Whitman for
his signature to the Widows Pension
bill.
Before starting for the capitol the
children met at the home of Justice
Levy. 307 East Broadway, and at East
Broadway and Willett Street. They
were addressed by Justice Levy and
Harry H. Schlacht, superintendent Of
the East Side Protective Association.
Mr.. Schlacht presented a letter to
one Of the boys to be delivered to Gov
ernor Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
By ERNESTINE EVANS.
rpv Cable 20 The Tribune. ]

London, April with us we know
that we fight now or never" said Queen
Eleanora Of Bulgaria to me in an inter
view had with her last month at Sam
akoff. There is not likely to be war
for q long time when this one Is over.
But the question we have 70 decide is
whether the territory we can nope 70
gain will be worth the cost in men and
money.
"Then. again, diplomatic questions
are very complicated. II IS against
Greece, Rumania and Serbia that we
hold enmity for unjustly taking our
territory after the war against turkey
which our armies had wun for the ain
ance. How can we attack those three
countries and stand on the side OF the
Allies?
81 have many friends in Petrograd
and the whole country has a deep sense
Of its obligations TO Russia for what
she has done for US IN the past. how
can we make it plain TO Russia that u
we Join Austria against Serbia we 90
not Join her against Russia!
"On the other hand, Bulgarians have
a deep sympathy for the methods ana
development Of Germany, and there
fore it goes much against our spirit to
ioin Germsny's enemies. True. our
sense of obligation 70 Russia would
probably overcome our sympathy for
Teutonic methods, but against both OF
these factors we must balance the prob
ability of our own loss or gain.
Il had been arranged that If | came
from Sofia to Samskoff. distance OF
fortv-five miles along the river gorge
the Queen would come down hfteen
miles from her country palace to re-
ceive me. :,;.o mn.
tor car, driven by typical, weii-khl'
bulgarian soldier. appeared at my no
tel. and | drove over forty-hve inlies
Of as good a road as is TO be founo
in Europe 70 the American missionary
school at Samakoff. l was tod there
that the Queen was the most demo
cratic woman among European royalty
and distinguished for her competent
practical plans and the calm manner
Of their execution, no matter wha'
turned up. ,ho-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
MRS. M'LAUGHLIN
DIES In BROOKLYN
Widow of Former Democratic
Leader Honored by Pope
Plus X.

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Mclaughlin, widow
of Hugh Mclaughlin, Democratic lead
err Of Kings County, died at IL o'clock
yesterday morning at her home, 1913
Remsen Street, Brooklyn. She was
eighty-four years old. Mrs. McLaugh-
lin was honored with the title Of March
ioness Ellen, conferred upon her by
Pope Plus x in 1908, while visiting the
Vatican.
Bishop Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn, d.
rected the attention Of the late Pope
to the good work done by Mrs. Me-
Laughlin in promoting Catholicism and
the broad, phlanthropic spirit shown in
all her charitable works. Marchioness,
the Palatine title Of the Roman Papacy,
is the third highest honor that can be
conferred by the Papal court, and en-
titled Mrs. Mclaughlin to admission to
all of the great functions there.
She was greatly interested In 81.
James's Pro Cathedral Church, st.
Mary's Hospital and St. Charles Bor-
romeos Church, and was frequent
worshipper at the Church OF st. Hugh,
Huntington, Long Island, which she had
erected in memory Of her husband
shortly after his death. She was a
generous contributor to many chart
ties, and ST. Vincent's Home for Boys,
the Newsboys' Home and other similar
institutions found her ready to con-
tribute time and money whenever called
upon. Her last public appearance was
at st. Mary's Hospital. When she died
her two daughters, Mrs. William c.
Courtney and Mrs. J. Benedict Roache,
and their husbands were with her. The
funeral ill be held az the Jay Street
Pro- Cathedral rext Monday morning.
Mrs. McLsughlin's maiden name was
Sarah Ellen Rays. She was the daugh-
ter of Martin Ryerson Rays, and was
born at Sunnysids Farm, Lafayette,
Sussex County, n. J. Her father was
active for many years In New Jersey
politics. She was married by the Rev.
John Mcdonald, # the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception, Leonard Street,
Brooklyn, in 1852.
Recently, in speaking Of those days,
Mrs. Mclaughlin Is reported to have
said: ut was Father Mcdonald who
brought my sister, Florence, and my
self into the Catholic Church. After
my marriage. when ! came 10 live IN
Brooklyn. Mr. Mclaughlin and became
deeply interested in church and philan-
thropic affairs. The late Bishop John
Loughlin, founder Of st. Mary's Hos
pital. gave US kindly consideration. |
was made a director by the Bishop,
and for two terms served as president
of the Ladies' Aid Association Of ST.
Mary's Hospital, and later was made its
honorary president"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
JOHN ENGLIS, 80. DEAD
Builder of Many Steamboats,
Famous in Eastern Waters.

John Englis. for many years one OF
the most prominent builders Of river
steamboats, in the East. died late
Thursday evening At his home. 1876
Clinton Avenue. Brooklyn. He was in
his eighty-third year and death re
suited from complication Of ailments
due TO old age.
The funeral will be held at the home
tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock, and will be
conducted By the Rev. DR.. Charles c.
Albertson, pastor of the Lafayette
avenue Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Dr. Lewis Francis. former pastor Of
me Cd Kent Street Dutch Reformed
Church. viii assist. Burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
NJ. Eaelis Joined his father in the
shlpbuilolnR business when most Of
ihe problems Of constructing steam
boats were unsolved The success Of
jhe firm, later known as John Engls
Son, brought with II almost a mo-
nopoly Of the business. and the name
was associated with most Of the old
nine famous boats on the Hudson
Alver and Long Island Sound.
70 Ar. Engls organized the Maine
oeamshlD Company and was its gen
,ltl manager until it was bought by
me New England Navigation Com
pany.
=, ne Is survived By a son, Charles NJ.
Lnglis. and four daughters. Mrs.
N,,narles B. Ssyre. Mrs. Joseph Melcher,
ITis. irving Glover and Mrs. John IL.
emanuel. IT, lie had ten grandchil-
Sg,en and three great-grandchildren.
N,s Englis died five months ago.
u May, 1899. Mr. Englis was the
vie''m Of an attack by an eX-convict.
ahose stabbed him in the neck for
some fancied wrong and impaired his
Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
OBITUARY..
RICHARD 4. ZIMMERLY.

Richard A. Zimmerly, sixty-fve years
old, who was volunteer fireman, SOL
der, merchant and private detective,
died yesterday at the Flushing Hospi-
tai. He was removed to that institu-
ton from his home, 141 Washington
Street, Flushing, four days ago. He
came TO America in 1887 from Ger
MANY and settled in Philadelphia.
In 1880 he joined the United States
army. After serving an enlistment OF
five years he embarked in business IN
College Point, and later opened a store
in Flushing. Of recent years he had
been engaged as private detective and
Waterman for a number of wealthy
families in Flushing. He leaves a
wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Sagahorn thinner
ly; one son, Frank c. Zimmerly, who
is a member Of the Queens County Re-
publican committee, and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
"PARSIFAL" DRAWS
BIG AUDIENCE
Regular Good Friday Opera
Matinee-"L 'Oracolo" and
"Pagliacci" at Night.

From "Parsifal" 20 the hot-bloo ed
Veritist- is journey Of considerable
length, yet i was accomplished yester-
day at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The regular Good Friday matinee Of the
Wagnerian consecrational festival play
brought out q huge audience, which
listened with reverence to the work.
Mr.. Sembach in the title part Nine.
Kurt as Kundry, Mr.. Whitehill as Am
fortas and Mr.. Braun as Gurnenan2
were all worthy OF the highest praise.
and Mr.. Hertz conducted with heart end
soul.
In the evening Leoni's "LOracolo"
and Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci" were
sung 70 a fairly large audience. In the
former work Antonio Scott, japanese
villain the night before, crossed the
Pacific to be Chinese one in San
Francisco. He was equally pleasing or
unpleasing, in each. Mr.. ScottTs asso-
ciatcs we're Miss Bori, Japanese also
the night before, whose Ah-Ioe was
the sweetest little Chinese maiden that
ever shufiied in sandals; Mr.. Didur, an
other japanese immigrant; Miss Bras
lau and Mr.. Rossi.
"Pagliacci" was sung BY Mr.. Martin
Mr.. Didur and Miss Destinn. MIR. 20
lacco conducted both operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
RECORD TRINITY THR0NG
S.400 at DR.. Manning's Three
Hour Passion Service.

More than eighty-four hundred peo-
pie, the majority business men, bank
ers. brokers and their employees, at
tended the Good Friday services at
Trinity Church yesterday afternoon.
The passion services, conducted by the
Rev. DR.. William T. Manning, rector,
lasted from noon until 3 o'clock, con:
GLIDING with a sermon. The number OF
people who passed in and out during
the services broke all records
The attendance at all the chapels of
Trinity Parish. from Governors Island
TO 155th Street, Harlem, was unusually
large. Particularly big increases were
noted at ST. Agnes's Chapel, in West
Ninety-second Street, where the attend.
ance was about 400, and the Chapel Of
the Intercession, 155th Street and
Broadway, where there were more than
5000 worshippers.