davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
ANTHRAX VICTIM
STILL HOPEFUL
Continued from page ]

before, but during the afternoon he
asked them t. find out the score in the
worlds series and let him know. He is
Red Sox rooter. A telephone call re-
suited in the information that the
score stood to in favor Of the Red
Sox at the end of the eighth inning.
When his son went back TO him with
the score he found his father asleep.
They had administered the second
treatment Of the serum in the mean
time.
The Rev. William P. Harmon, pas
tor of the First Congregational
Church, at Riverhead, which the judge
his old friend. Looking at the minis
sat by his bed, he whispered:
when | was much younger | was
examined by a phrenologist. After
feeling the bumps on my head, he in
formed me that | had strong grip
on life, and II ever came to a place
where death faced me there would be
an awfully hard struggle. He was a
good phrenologist."
Members OF the Stsckpole family
and the patient are at loss TO tell
where he contracted the disease. he
has no livestock at his Riverhead
home. The suggestion was made that
the dreaded germ may have been in
a sheepskin which was in an old trunk
where he kept his winter underwear
70 which he changed Just before he
was taken sick. The physicians said
the anthrax germ was very tenacious
Of life, and had been known TO survive
in wool even after a skin had been
treated. The infection started on the
left side of the patients neck.
Health inspectors visited the Stack
pole home yesterday and took away
and burned his clothing and bedding
and some Of the furniture with which
he had come into contact recently. A
careful inspection Is being made Of
the horses and cows Of the town snC
those which como in from other parts
Of Suffolk County. There are practi.
cally no sheep. among which the dis.
ease is most prevalent, In that part OF
Long Island.
Henry ID. Sayer, secretary Of the
New York State Department Of Labor
Division Of Industrial Hygiene, ISSUED
bulletin yesterday. warning worker.
who handle hides. horsehair. wool
/ goat hair and goat skins that III,
slightest abrasion Of the skin shoult
get immediate attention. He sale
many cases OF anthrax appear earll
as very slight infection. The bulle
Tin was Issued in view Of the severa
eases reported during the last few
days in and about this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
STREAM-HYANS.

Miss Sophia Moss Hyams was mar
ried to Mervyn Stream last evening at
the Hotel Gotham by the Rev. Rudolph
Grossman, of the Lexington Avenue
Temple. The bride is niece of ex-
Judge and Mrs. Henry ". Unger. Her
bert Moss Unger was best man, and
Chester c. Lawrence and Irving r.
Levy were ushers. Miss Florence But
tenwieser was maid Of honor.
Columbian medallions were distrlb-
uted as fayors to the guests, among
whom were Judge and Mrs. Wauhope
Lynn, DR.. and Mrs. J. Morgenstern, Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Peyser. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Strauss, Monroe C.
Lawrence and Charles Frederick
Werner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Forecasts and Records Of the Last
Twenty-four Hours,

Washington. oct. l2.-Hish pressure continues in
the Atlantic states and the lower lake region. with
generally clear weather. but with a considerable
rs, IN temperature TO above normal conditions
The Central West depression still persists In very
moderate form and pressure is also somewhat lower
in the North@cs, and the eruems West There
wer- rains from the Central West depression that
covered the TeIas panhandle. Oklahoma. Western
ArkansG the eastern portions Of Kansas ard
Nebraska. Iowa. upper Michigan and portions OF
Wisconsin. There also light showers IN the
west Gull states. except 10 Southeastern Louisiana
where there wers heavy thunder showers New Or
leans reporting 10 inches ~ rain 10 twelve hours
There was no other precipitation. except soms Ugh,
showers In the south Atlantic states snd rain on
the north Pacific coast. Temperatures are higher
N the West except IN the central plains states and
Texas wher- there vas fall that WAS decided IN
Eastern Kansas, oklahoma and Northeastern Tetas
Ilere VIII be local showers Wednesday and prob
R1y Thursday In the east Gun states. and on
Wednesday II tho lower Ohio Valley and Western
Tennessee followed By generally fair weather
Thursday 10 New England the middle Atlantic
ne weather VIII he generally fair Wednesday and
IAursfay. Temperature changes VIII not be Do
cid-d. except that II viii be cooler Wednesday
osef The eastern and southern portions Of the west
Guf district.
wnd.-North Atlantic moderate south and
southwest. middle Atlantic. moderate southeast and
south south Atlantic. moderate northeast: east Gulf
moderate east and southeast. west CUT. moderate
southeast upper lakes gentle 10 moderate Weducs-
day mostly south with pUi'y cloudy weather: lower
axes moderate south wednesday. With fair. clear
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
FOUR ESCAPE IN PAJAMAS
Boy Witnesses Leave BlackwelPs
Island in Night Attire

Four boys held in the METROPOLITAN
Hospital. on Blackwell's Island. as
witnesses escaped last night in a row
boat. wearing only their paismas. TAX
ing advantage Of the slack tide at 8
o'clock. they crossed the East River 70
the Manhattan shore. at Eighty-fourth
Street. and disappeared.
According to the police. the boys are
Leo Michaels. fourteen. 26l briggs
Avenue. Brooklyn; George Hare. four
teen. 1876 briggs Avenue: Herman Ro.
senberg. fifteen. SO East l02d Street.
Manhattan. and Frank Buowavollanta.
thirteen. of 6l1 Grand Avenue. Brook
lyn. A general alarm was sent out
for them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
CITY OFFICIALS SPLIT
on HONE RULE BILL
Majority of Committee Favor
Proposed Amendment.

Albany, Oct Incorporation Coun-
sci Arthur l.. Andrews made public to-
night the report of the constitutional
convention committee of the New York
State Conference Of Mayors and other
city officials In reference 20 the home
rule amendment in the proposed con-
stitution. Chairman Andrews explained
that the majority Of the committee
thought that the home rule amend
ment was worth something 10 the
cities and that small minority
thought that il was no better than the
present municipal article.
The majority report says that while
the home rule amendment docs not
meet our enthusiastic support, 1t never
theless is worth something, for the
cities have secured recognition in the
constitution of the principle Of pro-
hibiting special legislation on city af-
fairs by the state Legislature and OF
consulting the people of the various
cities in the formulation and adoption
OF their city charters. Whether or not
the amendment will actually cause
material improvement in the municipal
situation in this state depends almost
entirely on two factors. neither OF
which can be determined except By ac-
tual experience:
First Whether or not the Legisla-
ture avails itself generally of the
power to nullify the legislation sent to
it By the cities; and,
Second The extent 20 which the
courts uphold special legislation al
fecting cities passed on the ground that
the subject matter OF the legislation is
a matter Of state concern
Chairman Seth Low, of the conven-
ton cities committee. has sent letter
70 President Rosiyn NJ. Cox. of the
mayors conference, in which he insists
that il was the intention of the con-
vention TO give a large measure Of
home rule and that the convention so
understood 1t when the proposed
amendment was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
CHURCH BEGINS
RICHMOND TRIAL
Militant Philadelphia Rector
Charged with Violation Of
Ordination Vows.
ny Tel,sraph 70 m. Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Oct 12.-The long de-
layed trial of the Rev. DR.. George
Chalmers Richmond, rector of St.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church, on
charges Of violating his ordination
vows and showing unbecoming conduct,
was begun this afternoon in the base
ment Of the Church of St Luke and
the Epiphany, before Chancellor Henry
Budd
Refusal on the part Of Chancellor
Budd to admit to evidence two letters
of import to the prosecution and GER
tain testimony by Charles A. Brown,
of Glenside, a complainant, has greatly
strengthened DR.. Richmond's case, in
the opinion of his friends. Defending
DR.. Richmond is Edgar Newbold Black.
Church Advocate Louis B. Runk, as
sisted by Walter c. Douglas, jr., is con-
Quoting the prosecution.
The three triers-the Rev. j. Ken
needy Moorehouse, of Calvary Church,
Conshohocken; the Rev. S. NJ. Holden,
Of st. Paul's Church, Bristol, and the
Rev. A. r. Vanmeter, of All Saints
Church, Torres dale-were sworn in
after Chancellor Budd had warned
them that in him was vested the power
10 throw out any testimony or evidence
he deemed wise, and that they must
follow only that which he chose to &C
cept The chancellor of the church,
when sitting, is invested with more
power than any judge in a civil court.
DR.. Richmond will have two separate
trials, the second being on a charge OF
blackmail, through an alleged effort 70
secure $4,000 from the late Bishop
Macksy-Smith, Of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Richmond's trial was originally
set for January IS, 1915. On May s
Of this year he was dismissed from
st. Johns Church. Philadelphia, by
Bishop Rhinelander, and Immediately
appealed the case, defying the Bishop
to Dust him. temporary preacher
was sent to the church by Bishop
Rhinelander. but DR.. Richmond barred
him from the church doors.
For a decade DR.. Richmond has been
in the limelight as a denunciator. A
stormy career, begun at Northampton,
Mass, was carried on in Stamford,
1OUn., hOCHtNStis .NtN VI II
City and recently in Philadelphia. The
objects Of his violent attacks have in
cluded Bishop Greer, of New York,
whom he denounced as the tool OF
capitalists; Colonel John Jacob Aston,
whom he assaulted for his marriage with
Madeleine Force; Bishop Walker, Of
Western New York; Bishop Mackay-
Smith, Of Western Pennsylvania; John
D. Rockefeller and King George. He
has assailed Yale University for being
"Morganized," and has called the Cath
edral Of St John the Divine, in this
city, monument TO corrupt money
power"
Last year DR.. Richmond demanded
in the pulpit several times that the
United States break its "dsmnable"
neutrality and send its army and navy
to Mexico and Europe to end the two
wars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
BISHOP DAVIES ENTERTAINS
Convocstion Delegates His Guess-
Lenox Club to Give Dance

Lsnox. Oct. l2.-Charles Lanier, MI
and Mrs. George Il. Turnure. Mrs AIien
r. Fenno. Miss Irene Turnure, Mrs o.
Frederick c. Schenck and FredsricH
Schenck have gone to lpswich. MAE
The annual dinner and dance o, 'he
Ienox Club for it, members VIII Dc
held next Saturday. nL
The Right Rev. Thomas r. Davles'
Episcopal Bishop of Western Hassa-
cbusetts. entertained fifty delegates 70
Tho convocation ut luncheon this after
noon. Baron and Baroness Ehrich
Zweidinek and their children left LenoN
to-day for New York. an
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Mel,en VIII
pass the winter at Council HILL IN
Stockbridge. ~ c,..,.
will close Pembroke at the END OF
next week. -,..u ~
Miss Virginia Lowney Is visiting mr.
and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Claiming en-
tertained at dinner to-day at Valley
Head. ~,
Mrs. George II. Morgan and Mrs.
Frank f. Kernochan were luncheon
POSSESSES to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
FIRE RECORD.

2 $500 wilkins Az. NJ Rosenkni,y. trin,ns
z8-Css West seth a.. auto truck In ssrare
John J shea $500
Sii-H IVES, 22d st. Hari, R<os trihinG
So-IT Let az. A CusishihuN: irring
's9-lft Nyso sv Morris sslgman: slight
0l-'N West $50 -. J. Kcmisky. So
e2T-t0j East slst ST. unknown slisht
20 .o-S Rutgers pi. Rachel Franklin. 10 dsmssa
L NJ
~ 2o-Auio 'font % CLARK pl. W lyons slight
o0-ii Brooue 81. unknown damage slight
0f-l-2 Essex St Simon Stgumer tflHlng
1Ii--i04 Amsterdam Az Samuel R.an. trirfns
oH-t0i West l9lt ~ ~ mown. trrirg
00-lr front % 1911 West 10Th - wagon. Amer
fcsl Sea Gas GO fulirs
tio-i6th - and Central pSrk West. automobile
she Mason seaman Co. trihlng
tto-lls Last sen - A Deu'Ache. 500
8lt-lti5 9Th av Frederick Krlsch. trtfipS
eo3--t0 Naastu o. Nassau Tfust Co US
etAt-1ll IN ar. Hotsl hiyars. tr.f.nS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

Schwartz, Mrs. Archibald Alexander,
Ashbel II. Barney, Andrew G. c. Sage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 7. Peters, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Whitewright Watson, Miss
audrey Osborn, Mrs. Stephen Peabody,
IT,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Phelps, Joseph
f. Davis, Charles McMann, Samuel
Stansfeld, Harold Weekes, Henry w.
Warner, Charles Cherry, Mrs. Ben
Gatins, John Fox, jr, and 5. Bryce
Wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the WI
ARRIVED

= Ioessl.y fNor). Blyth SEA
Boyss Bar At lpm
Ciits n Mrsins (i.sJ. No-,,,,
Bros GO. he Bar Al 10 -
Pcnolscoi. Rosario seq, 5. No.
p p'i :, Vs ,. the iniero>ssn J. ElaA
= = $.,:r1 :: : $S:FP c:p.. seq y. ssS
BssmA Hasani Ok "a
Cuoa Maii IS co. si'h mails srl n
o.. mn !, , , Z s'r'eii~ s.y n.A1
. y,n''is ~. u P.li., s.s u. 49,
sin.ios Men. c.ri.ru o.,
,he View York ard Cubs Nd E>sJ
Refine fNorl. Ci.nfB.rs Oh,
Bn-. With sugGr Bar A. Ia.
Dyton. T,mpieo Oc, i rs
",rden, ~ erlfe oil Bar nss Nh
rant and Port Antorio g. ~ ~ nj
Co Win 'lui, Bar a. 3an. ~
Chcsspeass. Balfifnors 10 n.
B,ltinors Tr'n'DoT,ation CO. sia ZH{
llern,n rrsch sabin. OF -.
Sulphur GO, YIN Ead:s Quar- It lR.s
81 Co. with nd. Guar At H. ~
Nsysgis1 Z. Aradilis s .rd T., Hbl
BIl Hsu'ar Line With md.e A.,
y. Peso Galveston o., =. 70 X s~A
CT, With uds.. Quar- a, i0Bar
Henrik losen tNorl. norfolk "a II
Efye q Go I>,t Quar- Al lius,"sh
E.iop9a . .IiH)s 81, Gro. - 4, csazss
Young With Hid-s. Bar a. 4. ~
Madison. NeFporf News anf v,rss>
Dominion - GO. with ndss Guar u,zev
SAILED.
Steamers Nrrisl fNoFl. Ahsz. T.
Dsmsrsrs B>debum fBr). Pnsr1s -, D
fBr) Liverpool No0rtAn Data
rhors lNorl Nevpor Ns~s. Nsrex
GA 4,.i, ,No' o, bs's,n I'ss D hsi,.s -
lRels = Nsrsi-s Msgrsr iDr,ekI y 4
Elissns fBfl. MaVeilles. rocst.ss a.
ElnrtLo- LR,L LlallaI 80. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
From The Tribune B,reAul
wuhinron. October -.
ARMY.


Col HARRY l. ROGERS. relieved from duty In o.
Col EDWARD A. MILLER, from % Field An.
Jan. l. 10 L. 8. and report 70 General West
Col GEORGE W VAN DUsES, 50 F,eIa Ard
transferred 70 "a Field Art. Jan: 5, and SAL
from San Francisco Dec. 8. for Manila. 20 JOIN
regiment 10 which transferred.
On Generalization OF I'd Div. following oficers
Med Corps will proceed 10 stations deslgnated
and report 70 comm sndinz officers for Temporary
duty. Mai CLYDE 5 FORD, 18th Inf, III Plso
Mai WILLIAM y. BI5PHAM, 9th Cav. Doug
glas: First Lieut. RUFUS II. HAGoOD. Jr. l2th
Inf Nogales.
Capt CAMPBELL. KING; lst Inf. on arrival IN
C. :. TO Army serv; School Fort L~cyen C, r r,
Following changes in Med Corps Col ETCLip
Prick. TO proper station: Capt: WILLIAM 2
HALL 10 HalinEen. Ter. First Lieut. HERMAN
c. MAUI, 20 Douglas. Ariz.
Frrs. Lieut. HENRY T. BULL. raw, fror, Cornell
Univ. Nov 5, ~ regiment o which assigned
First Lieut. SHERMAN MILES. attached to 3D.
Field Art, on being relieved from present du-
ties, Jan. 4'to L. =. and Join that regiment
First Lieut. ALBERT W. NETCALF. Jr.. Mel
Res. Corps. from Army Med. School. Wash. q:
First Lieut. Lieut.. JOHN C. b. LEE Corps Enc. on ar
rival IN z: and on expiration leave to
First w'' Lieut.. MARTYy Fl. sHUTE 2sth Inf. on
conclusion Of national matches. Join regiment
First leu. SIDNEY II. GUTHRIE. coast art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
SAILED
Bow Football Player Killd

Decatur, Ca, Oct. l2.-DayiI ca|
bers, seventeen years old, halibses 4
high school football team. vas q \
here to-day in a game with Nanstts|
lege. His skull was fractured / |,
scrimmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
THURSDAY. OCTOBER a.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

$50 D m.
J,p,n. Korss. China fy.a sea,,ls). Titan. OCT ~
Japan Korea China (vis SEATED. Adj Mari. Oct 4
Havah via San francisco, wnhslmini Oct Is
Via San Frsncisco), Tsnyo MsrI. ...... :: DC, 10
Hawaii. samoan Islands. Australia New
Zealand VIA san Francisool. Ventura. Oct =
Hawaii Via San francisco. Manoa. ..... Oct II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PM
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Madrs Oc, ,-Lnooinshirs fBr). ", '.
Aden. Colombo, etr
via :, Licls.
Calcutta oct s-Egplsctela lBr). M =.
Agers and Colombo
Kirhesl. Oct i0-Yirznia tD1nl, x~v ~
Chnstlania.
Bhrham. Oct il--E"twood rBs. No \.
Rotterdam.
Gibraltar. oct III p Aas Rsssix fpxaA u
YORK for NsSsiiles sbnShy hi " )
f0r Tore Annunna,A
Liverpool. Oct l2-Cynnc lBrl. Yss In
SAILED.
lisbon. Oc, 81 lover ssrra (spsc), yu n
liverpool. oct l2-ortuni fBr) Ssv "a
Gibraltar. O., l0.-Dants A.istis1 ~ 4
Genoa. New. YORK.
1Sotl iron Sew frs n, q ID r
sord:.aI. DC. @-Ardso-n pH. n. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

Hishe, ternpefatufs Yesterday s degrees lat
$40 p M. lowest. ~ degrees =, 500 q nj /.
average yesterday. SO. average for corresponding
date las, year SO average for corresponding fate
at ihiry-th years. 81.
Barometer Readings.
u. so 80 ip. m. s0s - N 80
Humidity.
Psrseast fsr rs.dsy.-Fair and probably to- NOR
rsv. xsnils 10 moasrats winds. mosty ssaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Tbs California, reported I. SO miles east 0
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

Foreeat for Special Lseslits.--Nsw York. fLr
to-day and probably tp.morro~.
Ne. England New Jersey. Pennsylvanis the
Dsinc: CT Columbia Maryland. Virginia Yves,
Virginia Delaware, Oklahoma and Tetn fair to-
day and probably tomorrow
Local 0fnclsl Record. The following o'aci. rec
ori from the Weather Buresu shows III. changes IN
tia temperature for the last tsenty -four houn IN
comparison with tho corresponding date d las,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
Hf0H wATYp
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise sos: rinset ss: moon sets sF;
moons age. s.
~
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15

W G Kelly and family accom-
panied by Don Chisholm, made a
fishing trip to Clear Creek Sun.
day returning in the evening
loaded down with fish tails. Ow-
ing to the absence of trout in
Clear Creek Don failed to bag
any fish.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
ELk'S SOCIAL Dance

The Elks gave another of their
bi-monthly dances last Thursday
night in compliment to their
wives and lady friends. The
Winslow orchestra furnished the
music and Gus Hansen the COM
edy, and from all outward appear
ances every one was pleased with
both.
These little affairs are becom-
ing very interesting and it is
hoped that more of the local Elks
will avail themselves of the op-
portunity of attending the dane
es. The committee, which con-
sists of Trob Roach, Lorin Rof-
mot and AL Kliendeinst, are a
live bunch to have behind such
an entertainment, and any time
they announce dance or party,
there is going to be something
going on.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
SECOND annual
COMMENCEMENT

The second annual commence
ment of the Winslow schools is
in SWAY and directly or Indirect
ly almost all the good people Of
Winslow are interested in the
program.
Thirty-one pupils bid farewell
to their grammar school days and
are ready to take the first step
on the road that leads to a higher
education, which but recently
was accorded to only few. From
the high school a crop of ten
graduates were harvested, and
their training thus far has well
befitted them to enter the univ
ersity, where with diligence and
care and much study, they will,
after four more short years, be
well fitted to compare theory
with fact in the great school Of
experience where the students
sink or swim according to the
eternal fitness of things.
We all know, or at least, all of
us who have reached that stage
where we begin to surmise that
there are some things of which
we are ignorant, know that a
high school graduates knowledge
is measused only by the infinite,
and it is with little blush of
shame that we recall the day
when in the arrogance of youth
we sailed forth with our little
diplomas, all too ready to tell
older and more experienced heads
Just where to head in. However
Winslow may we'll feel proud of
the graduates this year and the
Mail especially wishes to assure
them that as they journey on
along the road of life, our SINGER
est wish is that there will be
few thorns to scratch and fewer
stones to bruise their feet.
The commencement program
is as follows:
Continued on page 2.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
NOTICE

Lakeside, Ariz., May II, 1915.
By order Of sheep sanitary com
mission all bucks in Navajo coun-
ty are required to be dipped be
fore Aug. 20, 1915, prior to put
ting thru the sheep herds.
VIM Morgan,
Member Sheep Sanitary Com.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15

WANTED-Do you want to
make some money this year min
ing, if so join me, l will give one
half interest in 10 claims worth
fifty thousand dollars to anyone
furnishing one thousand dollars.
Write Box 2O4 Holbrook, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
A VOCAL SELECTION

It's a long way to Ivanovo-Vos.
nesenSk
It's a long way to go:
It's a long way to Ivanovo-Vos-
nesensk
To the sweetest girl | know;
Goodby Ekaterinodar,
Farewell Zhitomeer,
It's a long long way to Ivanovo-
Vosnesensk,
So I'll stay right here.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15

ak5&k%EsSz&%HzSs
The following are a few of the
endorsements of the press trom
ocean-to-ocean secured by Sig.
Creatore and his band, which
will appear here at the Electric
aSturday May %, at 1:30 p. m.
sharp matinee only.
New York World: Creatore re-
ceived the most remarkable ov-
alton ever accurded a like orga-
nization by any audiance in the
city.
Boston Transcript: Every day
that Creatore stays with us we
appreciate as so much added to
our musical life. We wish a band
such as he breathes passion into
at every concert would establish
itself in Boston.
The Evening Bulletin Phila. j:
Nothing that Creatore does ap-
pears like affectation. 1t is gen.
uine enthusiasm, and that he i'm
parts it to his men is proved by
the brillisncy with which they
play"
Pittsburg (Pa.) Despatch:
"Creatore filled the Exposition
Music Hall as it has seldom been
filled, and held the attention of
the audiences have seldom been
held, and won salvos of applause
seldom equaled.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Gre
atore is a musician. His methods
are sincere. Results are what
he is striving for. That he at
tains them is testified by the
tremendous enthusiasm that fol-
lows his vigorous efforts. >"
Detroit Free-Press: 1T is a
revelation to hear him play an
overture.
Salt Lake Tribune: "Creatore
is an artist. From the beginning
to the end of last nights pro-
gram his performance was art
istic."
Oregon Daily Journal: Gre
atore conducted in a manner that
was unique, unconventional,
amazing
Seattle Daily Times: ''It was
one of the finest examples of en-
semble melody that Seattle has
ever heard"
Daily News-Advertiser, Van
couver:: "Creatare is great, and
we never have and probably nev-
er shall, hear his like again. "