davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19

1t is the general belief
that American art now has
the best opportunity it has
ever had. There is the
chance for American artists
such as has never before ex-
isted. However, will this
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19

Backache and burning
in the stem of the Blad.
der, which was sore
and had a constant
hurting all the time
broken sleep, tired feel.
ing, nervousness. pun.
ed and swollen eyes,
shortness of breath and
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19

stations. The fire alarm ONCE on the
third floor Of old Allegheny city hall
has tribe Of rats which the opera
tors there declare are the boldest ro-
dents they ever had dealings with.
One old rat. the operators say. has
q strong liking for soap and carries
on every cake of that necessary
article for cleanliness that Ii left In
the bathroom.
I'VE have set all sorts Of traps
for that rat said Operator Heer.
and left the most temptinR of
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19

While reading some lee
lures recently | came across
a striking assertion on "The
Evolution of the Tramp"
1t was this: ''The American
tramp came in the same day
that the American million
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19
Only Fair.

DO understand you to say" asked
the Judge, that his remarks we're &C.
rimonious?"
mo. Judge, your honor, didn't say
that. | said he just swore at me.
amt a.goin' to claim that he done
what he didn't do"-St James Ca
zette.
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19

teller In Filth avenue until he was
arrested. In Yorkville police court
Maggie told Magistrate Breen that
the accused. Robert Noble. had prom
Used marvellous alchemy in transform
ing her SO bill into untold wealth by a
magic process.
Maggie said he offered to tell her
fortune for so cents and then asked
her II she wished to be wealthy
Maggie did, and the man then asked
her for a $40 bill
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19

much Detter tnan !
did when the doctor
was treating me. !
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and I sleep
well. / CANNOT say
enough for Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills q they
have done 90 much
for me. ! am enjoy
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19

Why the dime? There
never was so absurd a piece
of currency. 1t serves no
useful purpose in our none
tary scheme. 1t is small and
easily lost. 1t has a habit of
concealing itself in the most
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19
circumstances Alter Cases.

Lawyer-The evidence against you
is too strong. too cumulative. You
have no chance of acquittal.
Client-But I'm not innocent; I'm
guilty.
Lawyer-Ah. that's different. Know
ing that, I'll be able to get YOU free.
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19

German school children are taught
to swim by going through the motions
without entering the water.
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19

dlans of the peace.
Billy ana Rover, as they are
named, have been assigned to out
lying posts and travel beat with uni
formed men. They "sleuth" up dark
alleys and IN the shrnbbery and have
been taught to eat only food given
them at the police station in order
to prevent their being poisoned.
They live at the homes OF the patrol
men with whom they work. and have
passes on the street cars, Just like
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19

Everyone who has ever
had an acute attack of the
great indoor plague, coryza,
or common cold" knows
that an active cathartic is
great medicine to clear the
head.
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19
Pittsburgh Firemen Have Trouble With "varmints"

DTTsBURGH- with
leeches The especially bold
about old Allegheny city hail. the engine and patrol
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19
ovERWoRk and KIDNEY TROUBLE

Mr.. James Mcdaniel. Oakley, KY.
writes: Il overworked and strained
myself. which brought on Kidney and
Bladder Disease. My symptoms were
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19
St. Louis Dog Objects to Singing Of "Tipperary"

CT LoUIswhen dog his lived his whole life TeuOc surroundings
living and discipline and trying his the
despite yach essential his welfare that his
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19
Salt Did Not Make Miss Connely's Money Grow

NEW sprnkled
~
William alleged fortune
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19
Uric Acid in Your Food

Even dogs can eat too much meat
Certainly, many people dig their graves
with their teeth" Few get enough
exercise to justify a meat diet. for
meat brings uric acid. The kidneys
try hard to get rid of that poison. but
often a backache. or some other slight
symptom will show that the kidneys
need help. The time-tried remedy,
then. is Doan's Kidney Pills
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19
BaItimOre's Police Dogs Busy Catching Thieves

ATMOREFolowing the lead OF
added police
Aeda especially beautiful but well
The Clovis news., 1915-03-19
WHAT $40 DID
FOR This WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Danville, va.-"Ihave only spent ten
dollars ON your medicine and l feel 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-22

Segun Ell artlculo 36 de esta, deben
los espanoles registrar sus obras den
tro del ano a contar del d1a de su pu-
bllcacion, depositando en- ell Registro
central 8 en- los provinciales tres elem
plares de las nasmas y esta misma for
malidad deben llenar, en- consecuencia.
los norteamericanos .Si no la cumplen
en- ell termino expresado sufren en- Es-
pana ell mismo perjuicio que sufre un
espailol: ell perjuicio de no yer recono-
clda nj amparada la propiedad intelec
tual sobre SUI obra durante los diez
siguientes a su publication. Decimos
dlez amos porque la ley espanola en- su
|artlculo 80 establece que en- ell onceno
ailo partir de la publication Sc pue-
ola registrar una obra que no 10 fu6
oportunamente; y de este derecho de-
ben estar tambien asistidos, sin duda
alguna los norteamericanos, puesto que
|tienen los mismos derecho que los es-
panoles.'' -
La teor1a que dejamos sentada es la
propia que adopta una resolution de
nuestro ministerio de instruction pt1-
blica de 26 de JUNO de 1914, con mott
vo de la inscription de una obra del
doctor Marden Sc afrma en- ella Que
ell plazo de un allo contar de la pu-
bllcacl0n de las obras, rige para los
autores norteamericanos que quieran
asegurar su propiedad en- Espana Sc
denlega la inscription de aquella obra
porQue no contiene la expression de la
|reserva del derecho de autor tai como
la exige la VICENTE ley norteamericana
de 4 de MARIO de 1909 Qa resoluci6n
dice con error que es de 9 de mavo de
l9O6), reserva de la que nos ocupamos
en- nuestro art1culo anterior, la cual en-
tlendo necesaria para saber 81 la obra
que Sc pretende registrar esta dentro
del plazo ell ano q partir del d1a de su
publication.
Els de presumir que al ser presentada
al Registro la obra del doctor Marden.
estaba va fuera de dicho plazo. No
contlene la reserva en- la forma exigida
en- los Estados Unidos desde la ley de
1909, y por clio es de presumir que es
anterior a esta fecha. En- este sentido
entendemos la resoluci6n de nuestro
mlnlsterio perfectamente acertada. v
opinamos que no debe ser revocada.
Precisa, sin embargo, tener en- cuen-
ia que 81 bien la menci6n de la reserva
del derecho del autor, tai como la exi-
ge la VICENTE ley americana, es ell me-
dio mas adecuado para demostrar la
techa de la primera publication de una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-22

obra, esta fecha puede tambi6n inst;
ncarse por otros medios, y que al exigir
La resoluci6n que para registrar en- Es-
pana una obra de autor norteamer;ca-
mo debe contener en- todo case dicha
|menclon, exige impl1citamente one Ia
obra debe haber sido previamente ms
cr1ta en- el Registro norteamericano.
condlclon que no esta expresada en- 81
acuerdo que rige este asunto. cuvos ter
mlnos generates autorizan mejor q opi-
mar que no es necesaria.
Un,precedente de autoridad doctripaI
en- contra de este extreme de Ia reso-
luclon ministerial, puede citarse en- Ia
Convencion de Berna, por virtud de Ia
cual, despues de las modifcaciones que
Sc lntrodujeron en- Berlin, quedan pro-
tegldas (art1culo cuarto, parrafo Sc
gundo) las obras de los autores en TO-
dos los palses donde rige la Conven-
clon, aun cuando sus autores no havan
cumplldo las formalidades exioidas on
el de orlgen no las tengan, por causa
de este incumplimiento, protegidas en-
el mismo.
Como conclusion de 10 expuesto. So
mos de opinion, para ell case particular
de la obra del doctor Marden one ST
inscription ha sido bien denegada, 81
dlcho autor 8 su representante no ha
podldo justifcar por cualquier medic
1ehaclente que al ser presentada Ia
o0ra al Registro espanol 6sta no lleva-
oa un ano de publcada; pero que 81
esta justification Sc hubiese hecho 10
cual dudamos, la obra deber1a ser ms
crita.
j. Pedrerol y Rubi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-22
PROPIEDAD INTELLECTUAL
Espa1a y los Estados Unidos

NOS proponemOS Ocuparnos ahOra de
las formalidades que deben llenar los
autores norteamericanos para adquirir
para sus obras la protection legal en-
Espaia.
Esta regulado este asunto por ell
IacUerdo conclude entire Espana los
Estados Unidos en- virtud de las notas
dlplomaticas cambiadas entire nuestro
mlnlstro plenipotenciario en- Washing
ton y ell gobierno norteamericano de fe-
chas 6 y Is de julio de 1895, respectiva-
mente, acuerdo que por haber quedado
suspendido en- sus efectos durante Ia
guerra ocurrida entire nosotros di-
cho pals, como 10 quedan siempre los
pactos entire los pa1ses beligerantes, fue
restablecido y confrmado sin innova-
clon ninguna en- ell ano 1902.
Los terminos del acuerdo nos illus
traran acerca de las formalidades que
tratamos de precisar. La nota espano-
Ia participa al gobierno norteamerica
no que los ciudadanos de los Estados
Unldos disfrutan en- EspafIa en- todo 10
concerniente la propiedad intellectual
de los mismos derechos que los s1bdi-
tos espanoles;' - la nota norteameri-
cana toma acta de eSta declaration
incluye copia de la proclamation que
a consecuencia de la nota espanola do
ell presidente de los Estados Unidos ell
dia 10 del mismo mes de julio, en- la
cual Sc declara que "puesto que Sc ga
rantiza ofcialmente que en- Espana la
ley permite a los ciudadanos de los Es-
tados Unidos de America ell benefcio
de los derechos de la propiedad litera-
ria con arreglo las mismas bases
que los s1bditos de Espana," Sc con-
ceden a los s1bditos espanoles en- los
Estados Unidos en- dicho asunto las
ventaJas otorgadas por la ley de de
MARIO de 1891. Esta ley esta deroga-
ola va y ha sido sustituida por la de 4
de MARIO de 1909 a que nos referimos
en- nuestro art1culo anterior.
Slendo 10 estipulado en- dicho acuer-
do que los ciudadanos de los Estados
Unidos disfrutaran en- 10 que concier-
ne a propiedad Intellectual de los mis-
mos derechos que los stlbditos espaiio-
les, 'seran tratados con arreglo a las
mlsmas bases que los s1bditos de Es-
Ipaila' (dice en- su Proclamation ell pro-
pio presidente de los Estados Unidos)
es de toda evidencia que para asegurar
su propiedad intellectual aqu1 debe un
slbdito americana cumplir las mismas
formalidades que la ley espanola exi-
'ge que cumplan los espanoles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-22
CABLE ALEMAN

Febrero 22.-Un submarine aleman
nundlo al vapor "Cambank" cerca de
Holyhead. La escuadra Anglo France
sa bombarde6 fuertemente a los fuer-
'eS en- la entrada de los Dardanelos, ha-
clendo muy POGO dano, matando sola-
mente a un soldado turco Z hiriendo 4
otro' Tres acorazados de los aliados re,
clbleron danos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-22
Consulate de Espa11a

Acaba de recibirse en- estas ofcinas
una elegante edici6n del Catalago de
Exportadores Espanoles, que ell Gobier-
no de Espana ACADIA de publican.
FL Consulado de Espana en- San
Juan, remitira gratuitamente un elem
Plar' todos los comerciantes importa,
dores que 10 soliciten.
J. M. Lomba,
Consul de Espana, Interino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-22

Nueva GAIA de elegant1simas lfneas. Ma
yor y mas comoda para cinco pasajeros.
Los Dotones para Ell manejo de la bocina,
Sell Starter y las luces, estan coloca-
dos soDre la columna de la guia. Asien-
tos con almohadones mas mullidos pro-
tundos. Guarda- -brisa de ventilaci6n, V
que perm1te yer entire la lluvia Motor de
IS. Il. ?. Eje ciguenal con cinco coiine-
tes Guarda lodos curvos.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
THE REISINGER COLLECTION
An Important Sale Scheduled TO Take
Place in January.
BY ROYAL CORTISSOZ.

The American Art Association makes
announcement Of one Of the most i'm
portant sales 20 be expected this sea-
son, that of the collection of modern
paintings formed by the late Hugo
Reisinger. 1t will take place during
January. In the grand ballroom of the
Plaza Hotel. The etchings and water
colors will be sold ct the American Art
Galleries. where the whole collection
will be exhibited for about a week
prior to its dispersal at auction. 1t
contains a number of works by Ger
man, Austrian and Swiss artists, and
these, according to the terms OF Mr..
Reisinger's will, we're TO have been sold
in Berlin, but in view of the war con-
ditions existing in Europe his execu-
tors, Professor Kuno Francke and
Frederick Dessin, have thought II best
to disregard this provision, and have
obtained the authority Of Surrogate
Cohalan TO do so.
Mr.. Reisinger was enthusiastically
devoted to the art OF his own time,
and, as is gratefully remembered,
showed this in more than one public
spirited enterprise. He it was who ar
ranged for the German government
the exhibition of modern German art
which was held few years ago in the
Metropolitan Museum and carried also
20 Boston and Chicago. Afterward, at
his own expense, he organized an i'm
portant exhibition of American art,
which he put before the citizens Of
Berlin and Munich. And for many
years he was a generous patron of
painters on both sides of the Atlantic.
The American wing of his collection
contains works by Winslow Homer,
Childe Hassam, W. NJ. Chase, I. W.
Dewing. Arthur b. Davies, George
Hitchcock, W. l.. Metcalf, Carl Melch-
ers, j. II. Twachtman, j. Alden Weir,
Theodore Robinson and others. In his
dealings with the modern French
school he evinced sympathy for many
different types. He collected the i'm
pressionists, Monet, Degas, Renoir,
Pissarro and Sisley, and he bought
pictures by Harpignies, L'Hermitte,
Lepine. Rafaelli and Boudin. A few Of
the Barbizon masters are also repre-
sented. Brangwyn and Lavery, of the
British school, are in the list, and
there are examples of Alfred Stevens,
Thaulow and Zorn. The group of
Dutch paintings is small but interest
ing.
Mr.. Reisinger's German pictures are
numerous and give good idea of
Teutonic art They include representa-
tive pieces by Leibel, Menze. Har-
burger, Arthur Kampf, Max Klinger,
Skarbina, Stuck and many
more An illustrated catalogue is in
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
DER ROSENKAVALIER"
AT METROPOLITAN
New Life in Strauss's Comic
Opera Shown in Performance.

Patrons of opera we're treated to two
pleasant surprises at the Metropolitan
Opera House yesterday afternoon,
when Richard Strauss's "Rosenkavalier"
was performed The greater was the
conducting of Mr.. Bodansky, who lifted
from it all incubus which has rested
more or less heavily upon the opera
ever since its first performance; the
other, necessarily less in degree, but
still significant enough to call for spe-
cial mention and commendation, the
singing and acting of Edith Mason, in
the character of Sophie.
The composer was cruelty Indifferent
TO the singer in writing the music OF
this part and. with the additional want
of consideration shown by the con-
ductor hitherto, il was beginning to be
questioned whether the game was
really worth the candle whether young
singers should be sacrificed as Miss
Case was.
Mr.. Bodansky, it was made evident
n second time yesterday. is not one of
the chapelmaster tribe who think that
the be-all and end-all of German
operate music rests with the orchestra.
He not only permitted the instrumental
part to sparkle and glow, but made it
throw its glitter around the song and
melodious defamation Of the actors
and give them grace and radiance. The
result was far and away the most
scintillant performance that Der
Rosenkavalier" has yet had here-one
which lifted all that is exquisite in its
comedy into high relief and did as
much as is humanity possible TO reduce
its vulgar humor to its lowest terms.
The new singer made an altogether
winsome appearance, charming in per-
son, graceful and effective in pose and
action, ingratiating also in voice and
art. The audience was quick and cor
dial in its recognition of the merits of
singer as we'll as conductor.
II L Il
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
MISS CRUIKSHANK A BRIDE
Marriage to w. b. Davis Took Place at
Parents Home.

Miss Helen Cruikshank, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Cruikshank,
was married to William Benson Davis
yesterday afternoon at the home of her
parents, 265 West Eighty-first Street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. T.. Wears Stevenson, rector of
Grace Church, Plsinfeld, n. j.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore a gown of white satin
and duchess lace, a tulle veil, fastened
with orange blossoms, and carried
white orchids and lilies-of-the-valley.
Her only attendant was her little
niece. Edwina Cruikshank, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ. Cruikshank,
of Garden City. She was in frock OF
pale blue satin with an overdress OF
lace. and carried shepherdess crook,
with pink roses tied with pale blue rib
bon 10 the end OF II.
Alexander p. Dickinson, of Philadel-
phia. was Mr.. Davis's best man. Only
relatives and a few intimate friends
we're present at the ceremony and re
ception. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will live
in this city.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
BAUER AND CASALS GIVE
RECITAL AT AEOLIAN
Young Peoples Symphony Is
Heard at Carnegie Hall.

Among the most interesting occa-
sons of last years musical season
were the joint recitals by Harold Bauer
and Pablo Casals. Not only were these
recitals given by two of the worlds
leading artists, but they were given by
two artists who were willing TO abolish
self in the attainment of perfect en-
semble. These recitals were taken up
again Yesterday afternoon, and the
musical public showed its gratitude by
filing Aeolian Hall and overfiowing
upon n\the stage.
The programme consisted OF the
Brahms Sonata in F major, Op. SO; the
Beethoven Sonatas In c major, Op. 1O2,
No. |, and in ID major, No. z, and the
Emanuel Moor Sonata in g major, Op.
so. Mr.. Bauer and Mr.. Casals forgot
completely that either was great
virtuoso and unselhshly absorbed
themselves into the spirit Of the work
they were interpreting. II was playing
Of a rare order and a high distinction,
and the response was such as to give
the weariest doubter cause for renewed
belief in the recognition Of the public
for what is best and truest in art.
The seasons first Symphony Concert
for Young People brought large audi
ence to Carnegie Hall. Walter Dam
rosch, as has always been his custom
at these concerts, delivered explana
tory talks illustrative of the music,
and in Carpenters amusing suite, "Ad-
ventures in a Perambulator," he founo
a rich field. Both Mr. Damrosch's ex-
planation of the suite and the suite
itself caused great interest and amuse-
ment among the young people and their
adult guests.
The assisting artist was Percy
Granger The Australian pianist
played, with the orchestra, LISTS Hun
garian Fantasy, playing it with great
brilliancy of utterance and arousing
much enthusiasm. The other orches-
tral numbers were two movements from
Beethoven's Second Symphony and two
from Fuchs's Serenade for Strings.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
Miniature Gridiron in Club
Records Each Play for
Weekend Guests.
PRIVATE WIRE
TO THE STADIUM
Tea Parties Held After Result
Was KnoWn-Arrivals
at Winter Club.
(By Telegraph to IN. rhbun. J

Tuxedo Park, n. T.. Nov. 20.-Perfect
weather to-day brought out q large
number TO Tuxedo for the week end,
The Tuxedo Club had direct report
by private wire of the Yale-Harvard
football game. On small gridiron IN
the front hall all the plays were re-
corded, and Harvards victory was
greeted with cheers. After the game,
tea parties were held. Among those
who had teas were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
P. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
renee Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert &.
Pell, jr., Miss Janetta Alexander. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Seston, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Edward Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eiick d. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Morgan Tilford, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W.
Munroe and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frederic
Tams.
Among the colonists at the club were
Richmond Talbot. Richard Delaheld,
Paul Tuckerman, George Griswold,
Francis 0rmond French, Mr: and Mrs
Amos T. French, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lansing McVickar, Mrs. Charles j.
Coulter, Henry S. Hooker, William NJ.
V. Hoffman, Pierre Lorillard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anson McCook Beard, Kinsley
Blair, Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Yulee, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Rosseter Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wagstaff, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pendle-
ton Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip b.
Weld, William Post, Frederick Julie
and the Misses Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Derham have ar
rived at the Derham cottage, and Mr..
and Mrs. II. P. Robbins are at the win
ter club for several weeks. Among
other arrivals to-day were p. Erskine
Wood, Mrs. George M. Duvie, Mrs. J. S.
Frelinghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred
erick Tams, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F..
Pierson, jr. DR.. Rudolph B. Tenslock,
superintendent of st. Luke's Interna
tional Hospital, Toxic, will address the
congregation of st. Mary's Church here
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21

date. Contributions received yesterday
at Room 100, the Hotel Vanderbilt,
amounted to S257.
Mrs. Whitney Warren. treasurer OF
the Secours National Fund. at l6 East
Forty-seventh Street, received $l6l
yesterday. This makes a total Of sll2,-
703.65 received by this fund, for the re-
lief of the destitute women and chill
dren of France.
The Armenian Relief Fund, of which
Brown Brothers & Co., Of SO Wall
Street, are treasurers, and which is
now cooperating with the Armenian
Atrocities Committee, acknowledged
gifts OF SLIP yesterday.
Contributions amounting to Si51.25
were received at the uptown Office Of
the American Red Cross, 66l Fifth Ave
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
OBITUARY.
MRS. BERNARD SINSHEIMER.

Mrs. Alvina Friend Sinsheimer died
yesterday after an illness of several
months. She had been prominent in
musical circles for many years. She
was born in this city, and received her
musical education under Ferdinand Won
lnten and Raphael Joseffy in New
York and Theodor Leschitizky in Wen
ma. She made her debut in concert
with the Theodore Thomas Orchestra
and played with the Symphony Orches-
ira and Kneisel Quartet and was ac-
lively engaged in concert work and
teaching until her last illness. Her
husband, Bernard Sinsheimer, survives
bar
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
HARVARD'S HEAD H0N0RED
Academy of Arts and Letters Votes
Medal TO DIR. Charles w. Eliot.

Boston, Nov. 20.-Dr. Charles W.
Eliot, president-emeritus Of Harvard
University. was notified to-day that by
unanimous vote he mad been awarded
the first gold medal of the American
Academy Of Arts and Letters. "ss a
recognition Of special distinction"
By subscription Of its members last
year the academy established gold
medal "to be bestowed for the entire
work of any person Of either sex. not
. member OF the academy. who shal be
. native or naturslized citizen OF the
United States
New-York tribune., 1915-11-21
AIDA" LAST NIGHTS OPERA
Nine. Rappold in Title Role Pleases
Large Audience.

The poplar priced performance Of
aida" last night filled the Metropolitan
Opera House, which considering the
cast, was not to be wondered at.
The title role was sung by Nine.
Marie Rappold and very well sung. To
state that Nine. Matzenauer sang Am
neris, Mr.. Martinelli Radames and Mr.
Amato Amfortas, is to state that these
parts were In capable hands. There
was a new Ramfs-new to the Metro
politan-for in those bright nights
when Oscar Hammerstein accomplished
the impossible. Henri Scott-he was
Henry then-was capable member of
the Manhattan Company. His voice is
fully as resonant as it was then and
his style has improved. Mr.. Bavagnol
conducted with vigor