davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-28
FATALNE zNIW0
SUBMARYN
PIEt OKRET6W R0zNEJ PO-
JEMNOSCI ZATOPIO-
NYCH.
Ogden 100 os6b straciio zycie
w tych katastrofach.

Londyn, 27 grudnia. - Dzierl
wczorajszy byl dniem zniwa ola
austryacko niemieckich lodzi
pcdwodnych a dniem kleski dla
anglo = francuskiego handlu. O.
g6iem zatopionych zostalo
przez lodzie podwodne 5 okre-
tow, jeden wpadl ma mine, 2
ratomiast musialy szukae ra-
tunku W poTtach.
Lista zatopionych okret6w.
Vile de La Ciotat" parowiec
francuski, majacy 6.571 ton po-
iemnosci. Plynal on Japonii,
Chin Hawai- do Marsylii. Stor-
pedowany ma morzu srodziem-
nem przez austryacka lodi pod
wodna, zatonaf W Is minutach.
80 osob zginelo, w tenn 2 ko-
biety dwoje dzieci. Reszta pa
sazer6w i zalogi uratowana
przez parowiec brytyjski i od-
wieziona ma wyspe Malte.
,,Arlanza", parowiec brytyj-
ski, 15.O46 ton pojemnoScl'
Wpad} on ma plywajaca mine W
zatoce Archangielskiej ma mo-
rzu Bialem i zatmal. Jest to
trzeci z rzedu najwiekszy paro'
wiec po Lusitanii Arabicu, ja'
XII poszed} ma dino w tel wojnie.
,,Yeddo", brytyjski parowiec
$500 ton pojemnosci, zatopio'
nv przez LODI podwodna ma mo-
rzu srodziemnem. Plyna} on dc
Nowego Yorku i Bostonu, z to-
warren wartosci S2.000.OO0
przeznaczonym dla Ameryka'
now. -.s'..t'.. -.
,,Ministre Beermaert":, belgij
ski parowiec o pojemnoSci 4.215
ton, zatopiony przez summary
ne. 80 ludzi zalogi uratowano,
IDw6ch ludzi zaginionych.
,,Cottingham" brytyiski pa
rowiec O poiemnoSci 513 ton
zatcpiony pzez }6dz podwodns
Zaloga uratowana.
,,Embla", brytyjski parowiec
ZawinaI do poHu londynskiego
szukaiac ratunku, gdy stanal
W plomieniach ma morzu.
,,Strathallen", francuski pa
rowiec towarowy, pc czterech
dniach podr6zy zawroci} do No
wego Yorku, dla poczynienia
,,reperacyj".
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-28
ROSYA PERTRAKTUJE {
POzYCZKE w ST. ~, .''.

New York, N. Y, % grudnia.
- Potwierdza sic wiadomoSc,
podawana pred pewnym cza-
sem, il Rad rosyjsk pertrak-
tuie O zaciagniecie W st. Ii.
poavczki W sumie $60.0OO.OOO,
kt6rej op}acone bye maja "a
m6wienia wojenne.
Rokowania So prowadzone
przez bank szWedzki Olof Asch-
berg 2 bankieal Guarantee
Trust Co. W NewEork.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-28
KAPITAN BOY ED WYE
CHAk.
Tym samym statkiem jedzie
p,llk. House, osobisty re-
prezentant PREF
Wi.sona.

New York; n. Y, 2S grudnia.
= Pulkownik House, udajacy
sic do Europy, do Dahstw woju-
iacych, jako osobisty reprezen-
tsnt, prezydenta, wilsona, Z mi
sya zbadania stanu rzeczy W
Europe, wyiechal ztad d7isiaj
" poludnie, ma parowcu Rotter-
Edam .,
okretern tym jads tez Brand
Whitlock, posei do Bele1i ! ka-
pitan Karl Boy Ed ,odWofany
attache marynarki przy anoa-
sadie niepieckiej " Washrag-
tonic
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-28

szynkow j II browar6w pre-
stanie istniee.
Woke bedzie motna otrzy-
mao tgko "a recepta, niepo-
wtarzaha j tylkO " ilosci 4 un-
cyl. R0vniez. ME Gedzie wolno
gazetdni ,i11iessczs ydnych 8
gaoszefY sAddkach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
Wig nr.rIc Harding.

LANCASTER, VA, December Ell
Miss BESSIE Harding. daughter of the
lat" William iIoIyiS ins lIardin.; and Mrs.
Fannie BALL Harding, of Northumber-
land County, died on Saturday at Blue
Ridge summit Pa, where she lad been
living for four years. She was about
thirty-tivc years old. and IF survived
by her mother. one brother and two
sisters. The remains were brought to
Northumberland yesterday and inferred
in the ancestral buryinH ground. near
liopcsidc. in Balls Neck, REV. L. r..
Combs. Of the Episcopal Church. con-
Quoting the burial service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
Miss s. II. Alexander.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, December
2l.--AIiss :. II. Alexander. aged sixty
eight years. is dead at her home at
Batesville, this county. The funeral
Will take place from Mt cd. Baptist
Church, the service to be conducted
by Rev. j. w. Wildman. of Yancey's
Mills. Four brothers and three sis
ters survive. w. a. Alexander. of this
city; John II. and Joseph r.. of Bates
willie: :. &. Alexander, OF Charleston.
w. Va; Mrs. s. NJ EQUITY, Of Newark.
w. Va; Mrs. Fannie Wood Miss Annie
Alexander. of Ivy Depot, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
Herbert Fitzpatrick.

Especial 10 The Times DISPATCH
BEDFORD. VA. December 2l.-IIer-
bert Fitzpatrick died this morning at
belmont. the home of his mother. Mrs.
William Fitzpatrick. For several
years he had resided in Washington.
He recently became i'll. and his mother
and sister Mrs. II. l.. Elliott. went to
Washington TO visit him. and brought
him home with them. He is survived
by his mother. his wife. three sisters.
Mrs. X. l.. Elliott, Miss Nellie FitZ-
patrick and Miss Ruby Fitzpatrick. and
two brothers, William and d. Fitz-
patrick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
REV. FATHER WILSON HURT
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. December
.l.-Rev. Father Thomas j. Wilson,
rector OF st. Marys Star OF the Sea
Catholic Church, at old Point. and one
of tho most widely known Catholic
priests in the State, was severely in
jured in runaway accident in Hamp-
ton his afternoon. Father O'Kanc, as
sistant rector OF st. Mary's, who was
riding with Father Wilson, escaped
serious injury. The latter sustained
injuries to the head and back He will
recover. the physician in attendance
believes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

in the world
MIR. Trice was born in King and
queen County jun l, 1912. He served
with the Confederate troops during the
war Bctwcen the States. He was
until his death, connected with the firm
OF Trtce Il Martin on North Eighteenth
Street He was member and officer Of
Leigh street Baptist Church
lie leaves his widow and two sons
Robert II. and VILLA ~ l.. Tricc. ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

home. 4i5 North Twenty-second Street
from the iniirmities Of old age, will be
conducted this morning It II o'clock
from the residence.
Mr.. Trice was among, II not the first,
street car motormen in Richmond. OPP
Grating one OF the first cars ever put
successful street railway ever operated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
julian w. Baker.

Especial to hTe Times Dispatch.I
WINCHESTE.R, VA, December ell
Julian w. Baker, aged about sixty
seven years, prominent farmer and
Democratic politician of Frederick
County, died of pneumonia this after
noon. His wife. one daughter and four
SONS survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
Funeral OF Andrew }. condrey.

FHHtrhI OT NnUrcW J. tOnlrrN.
The funeral of Andrew jackson Con-
dreY. eighty-"ne years old, n veteran
of the War Between the States and
one OF the most prominent farmers of
Chesterfield Count, was conducted
from his home near Reach yesterday
afternoon The int ,rmens was in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
Hcnyy Snow In Carolinn.

WILMINGTON, n. c., December ~.
Wilmington and the coastal sections
of the Carolinas were visited last night
and early this morning with n record
snowfall for December. according to
the local weather station, the depth
being officially reported at seven and
:, half inches. Traffic was little if any
DELAYED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
II. A. Sullivan.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
FREDERTCKSBURG. VA, December
2l.-R. y. sullivan, Of Falmouth. Il
wcll-known citizen. died yesterday at
his home. after a long illness. aged
SiXtytwO years. He was a deacon in
the Falmouth Baptist Church. and Is
survived by his widow, two daughters
and one son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

ms parents ne leaves one brother. III.
.. Bell. student at tin, ,'ntv,rs,,v
~ virginia. and three sisters. Mrs
SItiton Miller and Mrs. \. r Shepherd.
OF Richmond. and Mrs j. Hogc TYLER,
Jr.. OF Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

Wilmington. Fluvanna County. was held
this afternoon from Lyle's Church. the
service being conducted by Or Mel
ton. OF Norfolk. DIR. Bell was thirty
Years Of age and graduated from the
Medical College Of Virginia. Besides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

SAVANNAH, GA. December 2l-An-
nouncement has been made here of the
appointment OF c. J. Chenworth, engi-
neer of roadway, as assistant to the
third vice. president of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway. e. b. Hillegrass,
OF Rocky Mount, n. c.. succeeds Mr..
Chenworth as engineer Of roadway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
Rem Lee Ragtnnd.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.]
LYNCHBtRG, VA, December 2l.-
Rena Lee, the four-year- daughter
of S. NJ Ragland, died yesterday at
her nome at Sweet Briar, ana the body
was brought here this afternoon and
Inferred at the Methodist Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
Mrs. Adm ID. Spfcer.

Especial 10 The Times DESPATCHED
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. December
2l.-Mrs. Ada ID. Spicer. wife of Jus
ticc Il. j. Spiccr, OF Stafford County,
died yesterday at her home, after an
illness OF several weeks. aged thirty.
nine years She is survived by her
husband three sons and one daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
DIR. r. T.. He'll.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, December
cl.--Thc funeral OF DR.. F. r. Bell. who
died on Sunday at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Bell, at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

Miss Lucy J. Lynch. who died ycstcr
day at her home, 700 North Twenty
second Street, was a sister OF the late
Councilman John J. Lynch. Pneumonia
was the cause of her death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

, family burying ground He is sur,
vivcd by ten children. twenty niuc /
grandchildren and TWO great grand 3
children. and other relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

two daughters. Mrs. r. H. Walton and
Airs. T.. l. Bray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

Robert w. Trice.
The funeral services OK Robert Wat.
kins Trice, who died Monday In his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

Prince Albert tobacco is made by our own patented
process That's why it's so good besides cutting
out bite and parch! And that's why it's popular
with men of all tastes all over the world He will
like it, sure; because he smoke it all day and all
evenng-it will not irritate his tongue!
Go right into shop that sells tobacco and ask for the
Prince Albert pound crystal glass hundor It's the
one great big universal ALLOY man-gift that's beyond
criticism the Gift that Gets the Glad-handi"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-22

20 right up and down the line on gifts-you won't
strike one near the cost of this P A. hunndor
that wins such hearty appreciation!
For smokng-man gets a loto home happiness and
contenment out of Prince Albert It's so DELIGHTFUL
in pipe or rolled into cigarette. And that hun1i-
dor with its sponge-mostener top is ioyus outfit
for any man to call his own. Keeps the tobacco in
such dandy trim
And bear in mind, when you buy this hurnidor, that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
IN THE BONES.
some of Those Who Entertained at
the Opera Last Night.

Mr. and Mrs Karrlck Riggs and Mrs
T.. Henry Hartman were with Mrs
Charles r Barney
With Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Murray
Butler In Mrs ogden Goelets box were
Miss Helen Leigh Hunt, Miss Sarah
Schuyler Butler and Philip La Mon
tagne.
Mr and Mrs Griswold 4. Thompson's
guests were MI and Mrs. John Aspe-
-reu. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis @. Kaufman
and Campbell W. Steward
Mr. and Mrs. h II. !. Goddard and
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence l.. Gillespie were
with Mrs w. Watts sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther kouutze and Mr.
ana Mrs DE LauCey Kuuntze were In
their accustomed box. and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mdthor MJcNelll We're Mr..
and Mrs William Armstrong Greer and
Mr. and Mrs Arson NJ. Burchlrd.
Among others IN the audience were
Nj and Mrs. William Willis Reese, Mr..
and Mrs. /. Townsend Burden, Mrs.
William \. NJ Burden, the Misses Sarah
and Eleanor Hewitt, Miss Eleanor Hewitt
Green, Mrs. Charles Carroll jackson.
Miss Georgine lselln, Mr.. and Mis-. J.
stuart Blackton. Sir Chaules Allom and
Miss Gray-West OF London. Mrs W.
Dare Morgan, Mrs. Grand d'Hauteville.
W. Ross Proctor, Miss Vouleti Proctor,
Esmond Or rlen and J. Coleman Drayton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
Plays and Players.

The Hon. Helen Cecil Douglas Scott
Moutagu, who claims royal blood, has
left the cast OF "To-nlghts the Night"
and has Joined the forces Of the New
Winter Garden show, Maid in Amer
lea"
Mayor and Mrs Mitchell, Mr., and Mrs
George w Perkins, Theodore Rousseau
Mrs, James Speyer and Mrs. Vincent;
Aston will be among the patrons and
patroneSses for the benefit performance
of The Clever Ones AZ the Punch and
Judy Theatre next Monday afternoon.
Montgomery and Stone and the "Chin
Chin" company will hold a valentine
part on the stage of the Globe Theatre
next Monday afternoon
Flo Zegfeld, Jr., will present con-
densed version of his Midnight Frolic,
now playing atop the New Amsterdam
Theatre, AS a feature OF the touring sea-
son OF the ZIegfeld Folles.
Elsie Fergusons engagement in "Out-
cast" at the LyCeum Theatre has been
extended because of the success of the
piece, The road tour will by new ar
raugement be postponed until spring,
To-day being a holiday the eighth OF
the Moments MusiCales' at the wal
dOrf has been postponed until mex;
week, Friday, February 10.
There will be extra matinees to-day
in most OF tho principal theatres OF
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
KINDEL, M. G., HITS
PARCEL POST AGAIN
Says 1t Costs New York ST.
100000 a Year More Than
Express Would.

Congressman George J. Klndel OF
Colorado. who has lectured and litigated
since 1892 about freight and express
rates In his State. has lately turned his
attention to defects In the parcel post.
He tackled the matter again yesterday
a the weekly table talk OF the Press
Club, incidentally announcing that ne
will probably by a Republican In the
next election. lie has had various poliu-
cal affiliations
Congressman Robert w. Bonynge in
troduced Mr. Kirdel who started with
n collection OF figures to show the way
In which he thinks Colorado Is dis
eliminated against in rail rates. lie
paused in this 10 praise the Secretary OF
the Interior, Franklin X. Lane.
Mr.. Lane has compiled the fairest
rate book yet made" declared Mr..
Kindel II am sorry that he is Canadian
born. for he is such a remarkable man
that he would make excellent Presiden-
tial timber
New Workers. are being held mp TO
the tune of $1,000 900 a year through
shipping parcel post as against express
the Congressman went on. Then he gave
contrasting figures TO show how much
cheaper express rates are In some in
stances than the malls. He said further
research had not revealed to him any
Characterization OF the parcel post as
governmental grand larceny" Revert
ing to New York. he added: you IN
New York II you want to keep your
place in front. have got TO get busy and
help the West get transportation
with maps OF express rates and parcel
post zones he pointed out derisively that
parcel post rates from st. Louis to
Denver are sometimes double tho rates
from St Louis to Boston and other East
ern points. lie told of exploring tariff
books and finding that the transportation
Of white men costs Ave times that of
Chinese. A Chinese could be shipped In
one instance for S55, but the rate Of
Chinese. dead over a year" was $50.
Mr.. Kindel said he couldn't plumb this
mystery
An auditor got up to say that books
sent by parcel post seemed to cost much
more than formerly, to which Mr.. Kindel
replied by saying that a Ave pound pack
age of books parcel posted from Man
haitian to Brooklyn costs 10 cents. III
you add bricks or any old thing TO make
weight sufficiently you can send 1t for
eight cents" he told the inquirer.
Asked about woman suffrage he re-
! piled 81 wouldn't vote for the submis-
sion OF constitutional amendment be
/ cause | believe suffrage is a State issue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
MISS HARRISON WED
TO JOSEPH H. FARGIS
Ceremony and Nuptial Mass
Take Place in LOyola
Chapel.
POPE SENDS BLESSING

Tho wedding Of Miss Marie y Harri-
SIN. dluehtcr Of the late Mr. and Mrs
Michael Harrison to Joseph II. Fargis
took place Yesterday morning in the
Ioyol, Chapel The ceremony was per-
formed los the Rev. David W Hearn,
: J. and was followed by nuptial
mass. NJ which was read a cable mes
,..c from Rome comforting the papal
h,..lI.iion on Mr.. and Mrs Fargis The
bride entered tho chapel with her
brother. Michael Harrison Her only
attendant was Miss Celeste Fargis
Judge charles W. Coleman was best
man.
-ccentIon and breakfast for rela-
tives and intimate friends followed at
the brides home. i6i East SiXty-hrst
street Among the guests were Mgr.
Michael J. Lavelle OF st Patrick's Ca
,he9-al Mgr Henry a. Brann, Mrs.
william II Pulleyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Harrison Mr. and Mrs George
Y. Gillespie, MIR and Mrs. Charles Muir
ray. MIR and Mrs benjamin w. Nc
Cornirk. Mr. and Mrs Joseph w Law
renee. Mr. and Mrs Robert Williams,
George Il. Fsrgis and Richard II. Har-
rison
when they return from Palm Beach
Mr. ard Mrs Fa-gis will live at 1873
East Ninety FIRST street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
MIR. CHANGERS RECITAL.
Interesting Piano Concert by the
English Composer.

Percy Granger, English composer and
pianist gave an interesting recital yes
tcrday afternoon in Aeolian Hall The
programme embraced Bach's d minor
organ prelude and fugue as transcribed
By Busoui. the Brahms Handel varia-
tons, three transcript ons of Norwegian
folk songs and peasant dances by Grieg,
the pianist's own Colonial Song" and
mock Morris Dance" Ravels "Ondiue'
and pieces by Chopin and Albeniz.
Granger is pianist whose playing
is made attractive by its rich and
varied musical qualities rather than by
any display of the fam liar methods
Of the virtuosi Yet II must be EN-
phas 2ed that he has a large technic
and a command Of tone, especially In
massive effects, quite uncommon among
composer-pianists, while his feeling for
rhythm rs finely sensitive. But the
virtuosl have explored the territory OF
tone color perhaps somewhat more relent-
lessly than Mr.. Granger has. Yet
he knows the pedal dew ccs wen, and when
he sweeps two handed glssando up
the keyboard, as he did in one OF his
own pieces, and pedals out OF it a
held closing chord he shows that he Is
not innocent OF the vi les OF the wizard
and that he is also something of a
magician.
But for the hardened listener there Is
more JOY to be got from such offer
iugs as his broad sonOrous, clear an J
beautifully balanced reading of Busoni' $
Bach transcription, an achievement In
pure piano playing as well as in ad-
mirable musical appreciation which any
of them might have been proud to
Clal m, The Brahms variations wera
taken at discreet tempo, and their
content was brought out with much
care, For at no time did Mr.. Granger
permit a desire to astonish his hearers
to tempt him to speed likely to blur
his music.
The two compositions OF his own
proved to have those Characteristics
already made known to US in other
works They are most effective piano
pieces, and Mr. Granger played them
excellently. The rag time" (Austral-
ian, OF course) In the Morris dance
seemed to uplift tho spirits of many
| feet in the audience. Let II be addel
T in conclusion that MI. Graingers per,
sonality is not without its value In
his public performances, He Is on,
of the most Accordingly intcrestin.
pianists now before the public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
acknowledgements.

Mss Alice Mary O'Bricn. daughter Of
the late Mr and Mrs william O'Brien.
was married to Peter Mcdonnell yes
terdly ia the Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament The Rov John O'Brien, a
brother of tho bride. performed the
ceremony The bride entered the church
with her cousin, Philip A. Fitzpatrick
She wore a gown OF white satin finished
with train OF silver brocade and
draped with old rose point lace. She
wore a veil of lace and carried a
bouquet OF white orchids and lilies Of
the valley Mrs Alfred Y. Morgan. a
sister OF the bridegroom, was the brides
only attendant She wore a costume of
embroidered yellow taffeta and chiffon
OF the same shade made with coat effect
and a LeRhorn hat topped with yellow
plumes James r. Mcdonnell was his
brothers. hest man. The ushers were
Robert Hubert and John Mcdonnell.
brothers OF the bridegroom. and John
r Joyce. \ wedding breakfast fol-
lowed at the ST Regis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonnell will make trip to the Pa
cihc coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Wagner Music Heard by ~ Large
Audience

A programme consisting entirely ~
music by Richard Wagner was LiNou
a the regular subscription concert Of
the Philharmonic Society last evening
al Carnegie H,ll The selections thus
offered We're In commemoltlon OF the
death of the composer. which occurred
on February 10, 1883. They included
~ Faust overture the "Bacphanalc'
from "Tanuhaeuser,' the "SiegfrIcd
Idyll' the prelude and "Licbcstod' from
Tristan uud Isolde" the preludes to
acts and nf "i.nneugrin.' the "t'lN-
ing Dutchmau' overture. "Siegfricd's
Rhine Journey" from "GocreriIcm-
meruug." the Entrance Of the Co.'s Into
Walhalla' from "bas Eh-luguld' and
the Ride OF the Vdlkyrtes' from Die
Walkucrc.'
Nj Stransky and his orchestra en-
tered into the spirit Of the occasion and
music with mucu devotion a,d played
with fine feeling and the desirable finish.
\ number exceedingly wen performed
was the "Bacchauale,' which is an eN-
cerpt seldom heard on the all Wagner
programmes given hv the society. The
audience was a large one and very APP
preciativr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
SECOND JOHNSTON MUSICALE.
Caruso, Nine. RappoId and Nine,
schnit1er Among the Artists.

The second of the series OF morning
muscales under the direction Of r. Il.
Johnston at the BltmOre was given yes
terday In the Cascade ballroom before
large audience. Eurlco Caruso of the
Metropolitan Opera Company was the
principal artists, and the other artists
were Nine. Marie Rappold soprano. Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, and
Germaine Schnitzer. pianist
Mr. Caruso sang Denza's Isl Vous
L'avIez Compris," Leoucavallo's Ser
euade Franchise" "Separaz'oue' by
Sgambati, and "Lolitos," by Buzzi-Pec-
ella. After his final number, "Oh, Para
DISC from Meyerbeers "LAfricaine,"
Mr. Caruso sang Narell's "Oh, Luna"
Gaetano Scognamiglio was the accom-
PIANIST Mime Rappold sang an aria
from Puccini's "Manon LesCaut" "Chere
Mutt by Bachelet, and "Komm NIT mir
In die FrueliugsuaCht" by Van der
S;ucken. Nine. Schuitzer played COM
positions or Chopin. Staub List, Saint
Saens and SChubertTausig. The next
musicale will be given on February 20.
After the concert John Nee Bowman,
president Of the BiltmOre, gave a lunch
con for the artists and several friends,