davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
London. NAY 10 Mouaduork tBr) New York.
Erl.tnI My la-NeN York City lBD. New YORK.
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. May l3-The Eastern depression
f. passing on the coast after quite general showers
during the last twenty -four hours in ia" Atlantic
states Pressure is high north ~ the lake region
and m tie Canadian Northeast. and generally low
10 tie s1uthwad. with 'he principal centre ~
depression over Northern Ifah. This distribution
has resulted Doc lorai thun iersh7wer' Ia the upper
Mississippi VALLEY aud the Northwest and quite
genera showers over the Central and north di,'rc
Vest " tAc Rocky Mountains This pressure sir-
button las also caused decided fall lr temperature
from Nov Eng land westward through The AXE region
and abuOmaiy high temperature, in me Kochy
Mountain region. thr plains states aud the central
valleys. the maximum temperatures ranging from
90 f0 - degrees
showers and thuuIerstcrms may be expected Fri
day iu the plateau and Rocky Mountain regions and
the pains states. followed hy fair weather SATURDAY
iu the plateau region. During Friday night and
Saturday showers will couUte in tle plains states
and extending 10 the central valleys TIE upper axe
and POSSIBLY the west lower lake region The
showers will Pc accompanied hy falling temperatures
+ s.slrre the weather will Doe generally fair Fri
day and SATURDAY. with comparatively low tenn
perafurrs iu fhc Northeast
winds for Friday and saturday No-th Atlantic
moderate 10 fresh north. Middle Atlantic. moderate
north. south Atlantic. moderate. mostly SCUM ana
southwest. last Cur. gentle and variable. West
cur. gentle and mostly east 90 southeast, great
l4k,s. gentle 10 moderate northeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


London. MAY 10 'ra'huarn tBrl. New YORK
Mar,eillcs May g. Iotuley BIZ, Ne" lofk. .. An
tonic fBrl. Baltimore.
Podo Fcrralo May 6-Auantide uta), Ne" YORK
Asier,' MAY 6-Ecclesia CBr. New York Tor Mes
oraa' May st Patrick cBr). New York Tor Bonn
Le,i22. May l2-GcrI lsvcd). New York via Kirk.
ADELAIDE. May l2-Port Hunter tBr). New York via
Rio lie jsaelro. May il-Eibcrsen Dutch. New
KiikwaiI. May il Loeb Tsy tNor) New York FOR
Mdnieyiico May 9-Terence CBD. New York
Balboa. May Hattie Luckenbach. san Francisco
Crl,.obal. Nav 2-SlIuca New York via Norfolk
for Valparaiso (aLd proceeded; Panama iBIl
Liverpool for Valparaiso. Colon. Aew YORK sof
Balboa.
London. Nay n MoDaduock tBr). New York
Bristol May l3-New York cts tB'l. New YORK.
PASSED.
Dover May I2-Lareubers dam. New York Tor
Gi6ratar May l2-Teesbridge CBD. New York for
scii'ly', MAY I3-TIsondah Dutch. New York for
D1nseuc,s MAY I2-stra,hnaiFn CBr. New York
for London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
FIRE RECORD.

s.-D---1 EIIudge = Mar Horositz. no damage
li'l Nrh,'~r Az Dawson. 81 80.
=, "a West 3ith i unknown. slight
T. VI
! 20 Sullivan It. Mao Deiuca $50
D .'-.-f t.N 1874 81 Mcmahon. t1fils
$50 Secoud as Barrel. trnus
tl0-.is First ay. T Servsfa. trhns
ilo-14 Wet ssh 81 Mary u Vernon. trlring
l5-3O71 Webster AZ Hsirhei tfifing
10 -1-lI Crosby st.. Pitgof Brps 1000.
Ia ll-aI0 Wet ssi = MARY Lynch. triring
III 0f-74 West l72d 4 ; Seingaa $500
IL l0-N9rth River and s0th st., 2. McCAbe. trininy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

Destination and steamer. 6 30 m.
Hawaii VIA san Francisco Mstsonia ..... To-day
Hawaii Japan. Korea. China. Philippines
via san Francisco. TenyO Msru... May II
Tshlfl. Msrquesas. Cook Islands New Tea
laud. Australia via san Francisco
Malta ....................... 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
URGED BY FIANCEE,
DUNN SURRENDERS
Continued from page !

ming appearance. stopped talking, say
ing she hated publicity and mad refused
10 talk for publ cation consistently on
that account. But so much had been
said against Dunn she thought the
time had come for some one TO SPEAK
for him, and after some hesitation
went on.
"Thev let Cleary. who killed boy IN
cold blood. go free, but now. Just 10
make a show Of zeal, they are hound.
ing this man. who was convicted OF
something that warranted only Il ten
months sentence" she said. DO you
think there is justice in that? don l.
and YOU can say so for me. nave
learned to feel for poor Mrs. Ihaw as
they have pursued her boy the way
I've had the best doctors in the
state. eight Of them. two Of them state
doctors. examine him, and they all
agreed il would be dangerous for MN
ia be moved for six months or year.
Dr. ORcilly, the state doctor, who ex-
amired him. made that statement III
his report Mr.. Gagan. District Attor-
ncy Of Rockland County, had mat po'-
ton struck out in the copy that W@'
presented before the Governor OF TINS
state i'm the tXtradltlon proceedings.
Mr.. Dunn's counsel, Louis Marshall,
demanded that the original be shown
the Governor. The Governor himself
said he was reluctant TO grant eN'radi-
zion. for fear it might mean the death
If Mr.. Dunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Trip to Blackwells.

ave will surrender him to the Sher-
if Of Morris County, William II.
thompson, al Summit; II was IN Nor
ris County that he was arrested and his
bail given. Then Sheriff Server, of
Rockland County, y. y, viii come with
the Governors mandate ordering
Dunn's eX;radition. Sheriff Thompson
will hand him over TO Sheriff Server
aad take a receipt for his body. We
hope to have him taken al once to
Blackwel's Island IN an ambulance, or,
if he j. able, il "a limousine.
meanwhile the argument on appeal
will go on at Albany May "a. In case
We lose the appeal Dunn will have
served AS much Of his sentence as will
elApse between now and the handing
down OF the courts decision. In case
he wins, Why the time he will have
spent in the Jail hospital will not be as
bad as being hunted like d criminal. as
he has been
A. j. H,ee!man. Jr.. also Of Jersey
CITY. will represent Mrs. Lakeland in
the transfcrence Of custody. in order
o protect her interests as bondsman.
This pacific plan adopted FOR Duun's
return came as surprise 20 District
Attorney Gagan. OF kock.and County.
dis assistant, Bcnja min Haas, had got
ready with az automobile 10 come TO
summit tomorrow with the Governors
mandate and the sheriff. and demand
custody OF Dun;. He expected oppo-
sition 20 his return 20 New York b.,
means of a writ of habeas corpus. but
was not expecting his voluntary return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

a m....29-5 p. M. .2267 ?. m....29.76
Local Forecast Fair today and tomorrow :
continued cool moderate north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

fIghcst temperature yesterday. 3 fat 20 ?. M /:
lowest .6 laf 1901 d. nJ. average. 81 average
for CORES quldiug date last year -. Average Tor
corresponding Iate last thirfy three years. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

CARFFtL CARPET TLEANlNG 60 Cleans ~
compressed air steam. hand % Oh roor 1888
Bruadsay .2l Eat isth It (OE BRANDT
Tei az ssh
MI ITIGRAPH TYPEMElTrEN LETTERS 500
81 ! 900. LIS. 10000. So G H. Neather'ori
10 BuadHay Equitable BuildiusJ. Room l.l3l.
Phone Rector 1913
MN NuRk ,hKFEI CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest. Lsrgest. Most Modern.
FINE RtGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable Send Tor Crcuisr
Tel 1892 &6?- NrysG. 81 i39 West 45th H.
E2XzXC2Ysx1&XzCyY,Rz Es1s1gx..,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
WORK WANTED.
MAZE.

BOOKKEEPER. Gard voucher safeguard contro.-
Hug accounts. understands credit,. excellent ref
ereuers. permanent Or temyrfaD. Roland. 10 81
Ntlo
RUTLEK aud GARDENER -JsDarese. understand,
cage auto reference. Address }. %. Tribune o.
f.e
CA FIT u MECHANIC Married one child
Wl.At, steady position. long experience. careful
private dive best ci,y aIl country references.
eig.t Jcas' personal references from last vmpoyer.
-03 hast Ggth D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
lie.

Az AMERICAN FentleWoman desires r. engage
ment as companion 20 elderly lads would super
wise household travel. capable and experienced .
moderate salaD. unehccDti0uable references. Al
dress Box 424. New Canaan. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Forecast for Special LooaltIes-Eas..rn New
York New England. New Jerso. Delaware. fair

Western NV YORK. PeHsylyauia. Maryland. Dis
tric ~ Columbia Virginia. fair to-day; to- moro"
increasing combines
Local OficiaI Record.-Tnc following oHciai record
from the Weather Bureau shows tie changes I'D the
temperature Tor the last twenty four hoI's 90 COM
p4r.sou Hlth the -!ouGllg date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Conviction Killed Sister.

Ills conviction killed his sister,
Ellen Dunn. N"i! Dunn was the moth
er of the family for Bart Dunn ana
his brother. Tom Dunn you remember
Ton was Sheriff If New York County
once. Nell remained single, and Bart
never married, so that he could i've
with her. She died soon after he
was found guilty.
bart never was a politician. When
Tom died he took up the business and
tried to KEEP It together. lie is a man
now of about foTty-hyc, just IN the
prime of life, and / am going to stand
jv him. That is the way every one
who learns 30 know HIM feels - know
him means TO be his loyal friend.
Mrs. Lakeland's word was not the
only token Of this; at Fair oaks SAM
tarium. where he is, the same loyalty
TO his cause was expressed, as II was
previously in the Bancroft health re-
sort at Butler, where he stayed before
he came here.
Randolph Perkins, Of Jersey City,
the lawyer Mrs. Lakeland engaged for
Dunn, explained yesterday the plan to
surrender his client.
I've kne-v further suspense would
kill him" he said. I'VE figured that
he would have chance TO relax from
the strain in the hospital at Black
wells Island. IIaDeas corpus proceed
ings here would only put off his re-
turn, but NOT l>vcnt 1t. lie could
not stand the excitement. We acted
under the doctors advice and he
agreed to the plan when we preached it
to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.

MINIATURE AL'iANAc

nrl.c. -. sunset. ToS. moon sets sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
To DAY.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

MONDAY. MAY L.
G. Of Columbus. Savannah. S4T. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
ERNEST SCHELLING PLAYS
Is soloist at Symphony CLUB S
Benefit Concert.

The benefit given by the Symphony
CHM Of New York, David Names, CON
GYctor. with the assistance OF hrheS
cchcIl.nc. brought a good-slzed gain
.cring To- Aeoli4n Hall yesterday a.'ei
Nr Schelling had not appeared m y,
New York for several seasons put II
Was evident that be has returned 10
Ts as excellent and sincere an aTtls'
~ ever He played the CHOPIN con,
carto i'm Z minor IN "a clear incI5lve
st,le and with some delicacy OF inter
rrota+.on. His concluding number was
pslcrewsk"s "Fmtasie Polonalse. -,
The ladies of the Symphony Ciuo
we're aided by a number OF musicians
iron, the Philharmonic and New ON
s,lnphony orchestra, and under NJ
,iarncs's baton they were welded INTO IN,
g. very Trustworthy ensemble. ~, me
nrcbestra played the Beethoven zorro,
Ian" overture, and the Sarabandde ana
Gayottc from Grieg's Suite for strings
op. 40. t,i.rco Of tone
or The orchestra was admirable ana tHe
mn ;icians played with spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
TWO NEW SINGERS
HEARD In ||FIDELIO''
Nine. Kurt and Sembach Con
tribute to Fine Perform
ancc Of Opera.

The third performance this season
of Beethoven's "FidciIO,' which was
given at the opera last night, brought
two new singers into the cast Nine.
Kurt as Lconore and Johannes Sem
bach as Florestan. Both were factors
largely contributory to peculiarly
line performance. IL was to have been
expected, after the engaging qualities
which she had exhibited IN The five
Nagneran roles in which she has ap-
peared, that Nine. Kurt would not
prove disappointing in character so
well adapted to her sympathetic style
Of action and song; but the listeners
accustomed to the critical attitude
may yet nave questioned whether her
voice had the volume and the lnten-
Sly Of agltated emotion called for by
the great air OF the first act, which
has aFrighted the souls Of dramatic
sopranos ever since the opera has
been on the stage. The doubt grew
almost into apprehension IN the begin
ming Of the scene, but was dlspelcd
as soon as she sang the first phrase
Of the cantilcna. At once beauty OF
the highest order had a proclamation
which carried senses and feelings OF
the audience captive and held II 10
the end Of the evening.
Il was dramatic singing If the trucst
type; musical always; strong because
of the truth fulness of It's defamation;
moving because OF the sincerity Of the
pathos which vitalized It; convincing,
thrilling, uplifting, cnnohlin". The
newcomer had won her sixth triumph.
And all these qualities informed also
the acting md singing Of Herr Sem
bach, whose FlCrestau was one of the
finest achievements that he has yet put
to his credit. With Frauleln Schu-
mann. most ingratieting Narzeilinc,
and Herr Braun, an exceedingly capable
Rocco, the Gebutantes proved that the
"Fidelio" Of this season ls q, salts
factory as any that New Workers can
recall. Mr.. Herr conducted in an OBJ
vious spirit Of love for Becthovcn's
still much misunderstood opera, and
had sympathetic coliaborators In chorus
and orchestra. IL. +. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
SUBWAY HEROINE
GATHERS BUNDLES
Mrs. II. Russell browne Pleased
at Giving Spirit Found
at University.

Mrs. Henry Russell browne and the
students of Columbia University arc
cheating the "old clO'cs man" New
suits and shoes. slightly worn hats and
perfectly good shirts are pouring in
10y the boNful from the dormitories on
Mornings de Heights for the poor. Mrs.
browne announced yesterday she had
decided on the headquarters of the So
cicty for the improvement Of the Con
Gition Of the Poor, l05 East Twenty
second Street, Is the distributing cen
tire for the clothes that she is solicit
ing from universities and schools
To-day S gathering day. and so viii
be Thursday and Friday said Mrs.
browne w have received assurances
from several universities that they
were jumping into the work and would
have "a great deal Of clothing ready
am especially thankful 10 Clifford h.
Brown. general secretary of the Co
Mmbia University Christian Associa-
tion, who not only offered the use of
Earl Hall for the collection OF bundles
hut personally interviewed many stu
dents, who Immediately announce
their willingness 10 help, There IS the
result
Mrs. browne rointed to the first
huge in,talmcut of excellent clothing
which the Columbia students had con
tributcd. They were packed in the
touneau of her automobile.
As the heap Of clothing was brought
from Furuald Hall. Columbia Uni
vcr,ity. yesterday afternoon, young
man wheeling d baby carriage with hl7
wife az his side, stepped up TO Mrs
browne and said that he was IN very
bad circumstances. lie wore a
wrctcLcd suit of clothes. was unshavcd
and the heels and soles of his shoes
were worn down 20 a fraction OF an
inch. His name was John Nagle.
Il am laborer," he said, land
have been out OF work for so long
that We had 10 hire small room al
l42 East lI5th Street. | took my WIFE
and child out because it is Just as
warm on, here i'm the street as in cur
room Won't You help us, please
LADY,"
Mrs. browne ordered her chauffeur
m Give the man suit Of clothes Maggie
thanked her in d voice that was sus-
r.cIous with tears.
81 also intend to solicit seconds
from manufacturers Of clothing said
Mrs browne last night. Several OF
nav friends who are manufacturers on
II large scale have promised me thel'
assistance. viii not use the lhIet
Iofte which Vincent Aston has offered
al q East Fourteenth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Imposing Civil War Scenes, Fol-
lowed by Exciting Ku
KluX Raids.
Ry HECTOR TUKNBULL.

One of the most imposing film
dramas presented in this city was
shown at the Liberty Theatre for the
first time last night IL Is mammot n
production. based on Thomas Dixon s.
story Of the South, The Clansman,
and shows by means Of narrative
threaded with romance the reconstruc-
tion Of the Southern states, dating
from the time OF their secession.
The purpose OF the spectacle, we
learn from the programme, Is to stress
the message for universal peace, which,
il is claimed, is contained IN the va
rious views. The announcement also
saws that great care has been taken
not to glorify battle and 20 emphasize
the note OF terror and desolatioh
which is the real truth Of war Our
impression, however tand we may CON
fess here to meagre knowledge OF
film plays, was that the spectacle Will
win popularity chiefly because OF It's
tremendous thrilling war scenes, ana
the following exciting raids OF the hIu
Kux kiausmen. OF course, 10 one
could gaze long upon the scenes OF
terror and desOiatIOn' that followed
the path Of war, but neither can a req
bloodcd human gaze long at scenes Of
terrific battles and deeds OF herolsm
In the field without being glorously
thrilled. and the battle, murder ana
sudden death scenes are not few.
The narrative threaded through the
various scenes Is one Of romance.
North ard South. girls, soldiers, sweet
hearts, with all the trimmings, are pre-
scented in the most compelling fashion:
These scenes. az well as the views OF
g. in "a n
rer that strikes the layman as little
short of marvellous. The cast or prin
cinal actors appears 20 have been al
nlrghiy selected and their playing was
most natural
How Mr.. Griffith, the producer, ever
managed 10 stage and assemble so IN
posing n spectacle IS long story mat
is better told in the programmes than
we could relate here. some OF the
chief features Of his experiences may
be interesting, however.
The entire product on occupied elght
months time and small army OF men
and women over eighteen authorities
were consulted IN order to get the
proper atmosphere into the scene IN
who President Lincoln was shot
This. ~ the way is only one or the
many interesting historical incidents
that are faithfully reproduced and
VIII IN cover ner.od of twelve years.
The great battle scenes, IT IS sald'
arc tho first that were taken at nght
nv q motion picture camera. As 10
the costumes. Gcld equipment and the
like. the amount Of preparation IN
volvcd must have been tremendous i'r
oven the closest observer would be put
10 . N#
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
OBITUARY..
DR.. STUART HARRY BENTON.

Dr.. Stuart Harry Benton, siXty-nine
years old, for the last thirty years a
well known physician Of the Bedford
section Of Brooklyn, died yesterday
afternoon at his home, 1870 Pacific
Street. from complication OF diseases.
Dr. Benton was born in Albion, Penn,
and in 1870, after being graduated from
the University OF Buffalo, began prac-
tice in his native state In 1879 he took
a post graduate course at Bellevue. and
a year later established an Office in
Brooklyn. He leaves wife and two
sons Dr. Frederick l.. Benton. q navy
surgeon at Key West, and Stuart II.
Benton. lawyer at Utica. Two grand
children also survive him He was a
member of the Kings County Medical
Society, the old Union League Club and
Acanthus Lodge, f. and A. VI.
The funeral will be held at the Ben
ton home tonight by the Rev Dr.. S.
Parkes Cadman, of the Central Congre-
gational Church, Of which Dr. Benton
was member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
OLD CARPET BRINGS 500

An old Persian tricIinium CARPET OF
Kurdistan, It's central panel on a dark
sapphire blue ground and is two side
raroIs In rose red. brought the top
price. 81 coo, yesterday at the third az
tcruoo1 sale Of the Kent-StmaEon coll
lection Of Oriental art $. W!neburg
was the purchaser. The total Of the
s1ssior was SIo.C57. which brings the
total 10 date 20 S3o,N24.
The next best price, Sl.l50. was paid
b. j. z. Silo, jr.. as agent, for koya!
Sarouk Garnet. one o. the early weave.
said to be from the Sultan's looms al
Hercke. For Persian royal SILK rug
Of old Israhau d,s I'D on field Of s2t-
red, z u. Ca,well gave 500, ana Ior
an antiuue Persian carpet Of hhoras-
san. resembling q fine mosaic, b. I.
Maitland gave $500
The brooklyn Institute OF Fine Arts
bought many examples OF Persian pot
tcr,. among them RachaS rentt
mo, iliaue rice bowl OF the thirteenth
leut-rv with C4dc writing on the back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Is Sure Acting Is Natural Not Acquired Gift, and Says
Realization of Character Only Comes to Him
When He Puts Costume

"Shc was right. In the excitement
Of the opening performance had
missed count. and she, Z e-year-o.d
child, had not"
Then Mr. Scott turned to the parts
he loved to sing the most and unhesi-
tatingly named Falstaf as Lis tayorte
impersOnatlon.
at has been great sorrow TO me
that | have been unable 20 sing Fall
staff this year, but | hope that Nerdis
great comic opera will be given next
season. Strange 20 say. ! had never
seen Fals.aF acte- until after had
sung il. and my greatest triumph came
in London, when the critics unanimous
~ declared that | had enterer into the
true Shakespearian spirit, somewhat OF
a triumph for one not an Englshman,
though, of course, Maurel was as great
a Falstaf in opera as any who yer
acted il upon the dramatic stage.
"My one visit TO Nerd. was brought
about by my singing Falstaf at La
Scala. The day after the performance
the great maestro sent for me and told
me that, though he had not heard me,
he had been told that | was excellent.
| asked him if he would not come 70
hear me the next time sang, but he
shook his head.
az know you will sing it WELL he
said. But I will not go. I love my
work, but do not love the atmosphere
Of excitement in the theatre. After
you have sung it two or three times
bring me the true box Office receipts.
Then I will know If it IS popular sue
cess"
NO one cared less for money itself
than Verdi, but It was his only way
of satisfying himself as to whether or
not his work was liked. Unfortunately
FalstafF' was never popular during his
lifetime but when | sang il in Milan
at the Verdi centenary the house was
sold out at sll six performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
OPERA PLANS CHANGED
Prince Igor" Shelved-"I Iris
To Be Heard at Metropolitan.

The Metropolitan ODera Company is
sued an official confirmation Of the
announcement made ia yesterdays
Tribune that Ma-caeni's "lrs" would
De given this season ia place of
borodine's prince Igor" The opera
eompauy's statement was as follows:
Owing to the delay Of three weeks,
ace to the war, in the arrival from Eu-
rope Of the choru, of the Mctropolitan
opera Company, IL has been impossible
% provide for the satisfactory prep
Grafton Of Borodine's Prince Igor this
season. Prince Igor is an opera in
which the chorus's share is both very
'ong and very difficult
-. General Manager Gatti-Casazza has
therefore decided 10 postpone it's first
Production in New York until next sea
son. In It's stead he will make % re-
Hyal Of Mascagni's Iris which has
10y been heard since the season Of
lIsO7-0S II viii be conducted By Mr.
ioscanini, and the principal roles viii
1e sung By Miss BorI and Nessrs.
'etta' Scott and Didur.
=. During the month of April two sym
aonie concerts Will Doe given AZ the
cosmopolitan Opera House under Mr.
'oseanlni's direction"