davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
Weber POND
Hanson g, Barrows

Hanson G. Barrows
Hanson G. Barrows died quite sud
denly at his home at Weber Pond
Tuesday morning, aged IS years. Fu-
neral services at the late home at P.
NJ. Thursday. Rev. Mr.. Rutter Of No.
Vassalboro will offlciate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
AUGUSTALOCA
BOY FALLS FROM
TOP OF SLEEPER
ON PULLMAN TRAIN

No. 127 Tuesday Morning
Head Badly Cut as He Strikes
Station Platform-Skull MAY
Be Fractured-Was Stealing
Ride from Boston-Is Sup
posed to Be Raymond Joyner
of Chicago-Is Now at Au-
gusta General Hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs Dallas L. Tracey of
Franklin are visiting friends in town.
Miss Jennie Bamford left Tuesday
for Pittsfield, Mass, where she will
pass the winter with her sister. Mrs.
A. H. Piper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Staples were
called to Winthrop Monday by the
serious illness of Mrs. Staples uncle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
FAYETTE
Pike.Crocker

A very pretty homo wedding oc-
Cured Saturday evening. Aug. rs. at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Crocker. when their daughter. Mildred
Florence, was united in marriage to
Leon A. Pike of East Livermore.
Miss Jennie Bamford acted as brides
maid and Nelson Fuller as best man
and the ceremony was performed in
an impressive manner by Rev. F. M.
Staples, the single ring service being
used.
The parlor was beautifully decorat-
ed in green and white and the bridal
party stood under an arch OF green
The bride was becomingly gowned In
a travelling suit Of blue with hat to
match and carried bouquet of white
sweet peas. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Pike left Tor
a short wedding trip to Ocean Point
Mrs. Pike is a graduate OF Maine
Wesleyan Seminary, 16, and Mr
Pike of Livermore Falls High school
The young couple were the recipients
of a large number Of gifts Of silver
linen, etc, and the best wishes Of a
host of friends 60 with them into their
married life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
Lost

Lost-Pocketbook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
THOMAS KULILEA.
Former Police tRptnin known ~
the Terror Of Gnnustcrs.

Thomas kiililca, formerly a police
captain. aul IN h~ day the terror OF
ganlsters. died at the Hotel Theresa
YESTERDAY from a hcmorrhasc of the
brain. lie VAS in his ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
year. lie became III "A week ago
Wednesday evening After that he APP
peared to improve and the end came
suddenly.
During the busiest period of his career
Capt. killilea was IN charge Of tho
Nest FurtN-srNcnth street station, in
the district in which the Mazeppa and
Forty Thieves gangs held sAay. lie or
dered his men t. las. nigh'sticks when
necessary. and himself led more thar
attack. ~ a result uf which the
rangsters transferred their %headquar-
tiers to another section of the city.
Capt. killilca wa. conspicuous also
In subduiug the transe no Of 1871. the
dead rabbit riot of :, and the Third
Avenue ear strike riots OF the SOS. The
I.oNow committees investigators fuund
his record s,oiless. His last assignment
was as chief OF the Old Slip station.
Thomas killileu zane to this city
from Ireland when "A boy. He was
appointed to the police force October /.
1866, and became a captain four years
later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
DANCE TO AID A CLUB.
West side Juvenile 20 Beneat b.,
Ni.Carcmc Ball.

a Mi-Carcme dance for the benefit,
Of the Yves, Side Juvenile Club was
given last night In Shcrry's large ball
room. For several years "A similar en-
teriairnent has been given in aid OF this
club. which is an organization in Green
witch Village that provides entertainment
and an opportunity for industrial train.
Ing for young people OF the neighbor-
hood.
The participants all appeared in fancy
dress and general dancing Mas the order
or the evening. supper Was served in
the nain restaurant.
Among the members Of the committee
were the Misses Marion binsuorc. l'enc-
lope Sears. Katharine Van Rensselaer,
Crosby. Anne Bradley. Madeleine Carey.
Isabel Neomans. Julia Zabriskic, Hope
and JOY Williams. Ina kissei. Lucy
Lord. Marie Thaycr. Margaret Warren.
Audrey Osborn. France Riker. Audrey
Hoffman. Adrienne lsc!in. Grace Hart
ley jenkins. Florence Gayley. Kate and
Helen Griffin. Trling Sibley, Constance
Moore Genevieve l.. sanford.
The floor committee included william
r. Boul,on. Jr.. Theron u. strong. Will
lam NJ. Carson. Jr.. Homer l.. sawyer.
Frank v. Burton, Howard Piummer.
Harry G. Gushing Sd. Geraldyn l.. Red
mond. shepard krech. George r.. Fahys.
Jr, COLES !. Coc. Fisher Goodhue, Van
Santvoord Merlc-Smith and .Amory l.
Haskell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
BRAKELOCK FOR MCCORMACK.
Irish Tenor Purchases l. Landscapes
Price of 10000 Rumored.

Il was learned yesterday that John
Mccormack. the Irish tenor. had pur-
chased the Blakelock landscape Spring
Rock Cove" from Edward q. OfReilly NJ
the Hotel Parker for a price somewhere
In the neighborhood OF $4,000.
Mr. O'Reilly. who has owned the paint
ing for some time. had plarned to lend
the picture TO the Blakelock benefit sx-
h.b!tion. which opens in the Reinhardt
Galleries next week. and by which II Is
hoped 10 raise enough funds to maintain
the artist. who Is said to be recovering
his reason and may be removed from the
sanitarium where he has been for some
years. II was said yesterday that Mr..
Mccormack would end his new purchase
TO the exhibition.
Other Blakelock works that Will be
included in the exhibition will be the
100000 panel recently purchased by the
Toledo Museum at the Lambert sale. and
ex-senator ". A. Clark's si5,so0 MOON
Light"
This represents the first considerable
purchase upon Mr.. McCormack's part of
American art, although he has many
works OF art in his London home and in
his temporary summer place in Con-
necticut. The Blakelock In all probable
iiy will go to London with him at the
conclusion OF his present American con-
tract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
INTERESTING NUMBERS
AT HAMBURG RECITAL
Unfamiliar Compositions Of
Older Cello Masters a Fea-
ture Of Programme.

Boris Hamburg. violonceilist gave IA
recital yesterday afternoon I'm Aeolian
Hall. Perhaps the most interesting fea.
ture Of the entertainment was the pro-
duction Of unfamiliar pieces. Mr.. Ham
bourg and Alfred Moffat have devoted
much time 10 the examination and edit
ing OF compositions by the older cello
masters. and NAM Of their contributions
to the repcrtory OF The instrument are
delightful in their suave melody. their
archaic flavor and their frequent dis
plays Of playful fancy and humor.
OF agreeable character were IA ea-
vote by Stefano ';aleotti. h f'ourished
about 1900. and an allegro by Salvatore
Lanzetti. who belonged to the middle Of
the eighteenth century. Mr.. Hamburg
played these lumber with appreciation
and good style. He also gave a short
sonata by dhlliard. who died In l'@9.
and an adagio OF Handel. The central
number was Bach's q major suite for
cello unaccompanied. Others were a prel-
udc in q minor. nocturnette and Cossack
dance by Mr.. Hamburg. and Tschai-
kowsky's familiar Variations on a
Rocco Theme The Accomplishments
were discrectly played by Josef Adler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
GEORGE NISSAN COOKE.
Was mn Inventor aud DesccndRn I
Of Vale Founder.

George Nissan Cooke, an inventor.
whose ancestors came to AZ erica in the
May Hover. died Yesterday at his hoine
Fulton street n Kissam place, Jamaica.
queens. lie was - year. old. lie had
lived for ~th!''y-tivo years In the home
stead which had been IN his family Tor
1875 years. Death followed a stroke OF
paralysis last saturday.
Mr.. coke YVES born IN Hartford.
Conn His grelt-grandfather. oliver
Dudley. was one of the founders OF Yale
University. Miss Mary kissam. a cousin
of NJ wife's mother. married William
II. Vanderbilt. ON. OF MI. Cookies best
known inventions was a self-lighting gas
burner. II. was the maker of the iirst
rubber staJ -. He vas a civil war vet
cram. having ts.n a member "f the Sew
rnty-Hr,t Regiment. ana was enrolled
In Lafayette Post. g y H., of Man
haitian.
His wife. Charlotte Wilson Cooke. who
survives. IL a direct descendant of John
Winthrop. first Governor ~ Connecticut
lie also leaves Two sous. GeOr.e W. and
Oliver Dudley Cooke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
READE MANUSCRIPTS
FIRST AT BOOK SALE
'Thc ClOistcr and the Hearth
Brings $1,000 at Andcr-
son Galleries.
MANY RARE VOLUMES

Tho manuscript Of Charles Reade's
'"The Cloister and the Hearth brought
the highest price at the Huntington
Bixby- Church book sale at the Andcr-
son Galleries last night. The four vol
umcs were bound In morocco. George
y. Smith, "A we'll known dealer. bid in
the ret for $3.50.
The original manuscript orderly books
NJ Adjt. Francis Tufts Of tho Eighth
Massachusetts Regiment in the Revolu-
t~ionary war was sold at the next high
est price to Mr.. Smith for $4,000. This
record Of war events II contained in
sixteen volumes preserved In crimson
morocco slipcase.
Mr.. Smith also bought a manuscript
volume OF Thomas Moore's songs for
$500.
The life Of Lord Byron by Thomas
Moore in one volume extended to two
volumes. bound IN morocco. with end
leaves by Riviere. was sold 70 Mr. Smith
for s1.3e5. This volume contains more
than $50 autographed letters and manu-
/, scripts Of distinguished persons.
\ Missail written on vellu'n In Gothic
characters. with ifty-hve otname ntal In
itials. was bought by q. We. foe $3.50
''F 'F'' ~ ~ iNAA'' 80 - -
fury. il classcd ~ a fine specimen OF
italian art writing and Illuminating OF
tho period. The border IL SLIGHTLY worn.
hut otherwise the book Is in splendid
condition throughout. 1t was IN TIC
library OF John Ruskin. on tho fylea'
- written Laurence willard. with John
lsuskinis love- The date IT IN" gift is
also written apparently in the band
writing Of RuSkin. /: Is: Brentwood
25th January. 1883"
The corrected proof Of an address ~
James Russell Lowell on Shakespeare's
Richard ILL.," delivered before the Edin.
hurgh Philosophical Institute. went
to Mr.. smith for 1890. The first SIX
! pages were not published. according to
"A note on the margin by Charles Eliot
| Norton. Nh of the pages contain notes
and corrections 10y Lowell. There are
twenty-siN pages.
A collection Of autographs In the
handwriting of Lord Nelson AVID otp-
tains who fought with him at Trafalgar
was sold to Mr.. smith for $3.50. Mr..
Smith bought for $1,000 the manuscript
! Of Edgar Allan poc's criticisms Of
| Sirns's "Wigwam and the Cabin
eleven pages.
| The books sold last night brought
sl6.2l3. and with the Slt,2s0 resulting
| from the afternoon sale. the total for
1 the four sessions t. SiS.i23J0. The
! sale goes on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Townsend Davies
of West Islip have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Alice
Martin Davies. to Henry Sellers Mckee
I'd. a son Of Mrs. Wood Mckee OF this
city and Pittsburg. Miss Davies Is a
granada tighter OF Julien Tappau Davies.
a prominent lawyer OF this city. and on
her mothers side she is y. ~grtnddaugh-
ter Of the late Carlos de Garmendia.
MIR. Mckee is a grandson of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry S. Mckee OF Pit,sburg. He
was graduated from Harvard IN 1903.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. George Beale Sloan of 81 Fifth
avenue and Oswego. y. Y, nounc
the engagement OF her granddaughter,
Ms Ruth Danenhower, to Prof. Albert
Frederick Wilson OF New York Uni
yersity. Miss Danenhower is the daugh-
ter of the late Lieut.. John Wilson Danen.
hover. L. :. y, navigator OF the Jean
ne,te polar expedition. The wedding
will take place in Oswego in the early
summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31

Marcus Ioow viii he rendered u dinner
hy his friends and business associates at
the Hotel Aston on sunday evening April Q.
Albert y Kiralfy announces that he will
revive his famous outdoor speCtacles dur
ing the coming summer In New York by
the production of "A big show entitled
Civilization
Miss Helen Richter, daughter NJ Mr., and
Mrs. Macmillan Richter OF :: East Ninety
Macmillan Elscr. Jr, manager of the
Metropolitan Musical Bureau.
The second annual concert and dance Of
the glee and mandolin clubs Of Amherst
College and Columbia tniversi,y VIII be
held In tn. grand ballroom OF the Plaza
Hotel tonight.
Further dcnials ~ tho reports concerning
n merger Of motion picture interests came
Yesterday with the statement from John n.
Freuler OF the Mutual that his company
was In no way interested In the proposition,
Princes Pierre Troube,zkoy will leave
shortly for her country home in .Eirginia
to begin work on n new play, which the
shuberts VIII produce, Like The Fear
Market" Il IL expected 10 deal with New
York life.
The title Of The stolen Hone, moon In
which A. u. Woods Is to star the Dolly
Sisters. has been chanssh TO- .hls Bridal
N "E taMFt n"s warn ION" VIM " be another n"S
featured member Of the cast,
The Catholic Actors Guild Of America
viii hold a social day at the Hotel Aston
next tuesday afternoon, Among those who
viii provide entertainment win he Eliza
beth Murray. Hattie Williams, Maggie
cline, Alice Brady. Fred Niblo, William
Uarrigan. Andrew Mack, Pedro de Cordoba
and william A Brady Jere j. cohan will
preside,
The winter Garden las, nighi celebrated
It's NTH anniversary AS "A theatre, \ Jolson.
who WAS a member Of the first company to
appear there, delivered = special monologue
about the occasion and sang some Of his
old SONGS. kilograms were received by
the management from various players who
from tims to TIME have appeared on the
Winter Garden stage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
BALL SMELLS ACTORS Fund.
All the Arts Of the Theatre for an
Al1ta nee,

The glorics Of the second annual ball
or the Allied Arts OF the Theatre, which
was held at the Hotel Astor last night
this morning rather-under the auspices
OF the sixty Club for the purpose Of in.
na'ing the treasury of the Actors Fund
OF America. grew particularly glittcring
~ an hour no lately carly to-day that a
detailed account nj the ecstasy Of the
occasion is out Of the question this
morning. But tomorrow IL another
day.
Not only did the arts OF the theatre
form an alliance for the night. but 20
did Broadway and Fifth avenue. not to
mention all points north. east. south
and west. Among the p~atronesscs and
box holders were Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell. Mrs. George J.. Gould, Miss
Mary Pickford. Miss Ethel Barrymore,
Mrs. August belmont. Miss Margare,
Mayo. Miss Jane Cowi. Miss Elisabeth
Marbury. Mrs. Dudley Field Malone
Mrs. w. Seward Webb. Jr.. Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst. Mrs. James Spuyer,
Mrs. Albert Stcrner. Mrs John Drew
Mrs. William Aston Chanicr. Miss I.au-
rette Taylor. Mrs. r.. N. Gary. Miss
Pauline Frederic. Mrs. otto Kahn. Mis-.
Mary Nash. Miss Mary Ryan. Princess
Pierre Troubetskoy. Miss Louise Dresser
n Miss Gail Kane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
DANCE AT THE CLUB DE WIGHT.
New Quarters Ia EmSt fifty
eighth street Formally Opened.

The club dc Wight opened rs new
quarters fer supper and dancing last
u,ght ~ 81 Ess, Fifty -eighth street. T.
was formerly situated at sos Madison
avenue. There was II large gathering Of
persons prominent IN society, IA OF
whom came from the opera and theatre.
During the evening there was classical
dancing by the Misses GWendolyu VAL
cntine and Martha Messenger. and Miss
cynthia prrot and Lloyd Tanning
danced a polo irnt' Rnylc and Brazil
~ the 'tpjiau Revue AIS" darced and
there wor. song by l''ius Fisher.
Som. ~ tuo~, VITO had tables we're
Nj and Mrs. Nu;gau H"lr ont. Mrs
William Low" Rec. III and Mr. Robert
Ny les. Ms. stanley Mccormick. MIS-.
George l..aiN. Nj ,ud MIS-. T.. Howard
Martin. Mr. and Mrs Gcorg. l.
Yconans and Mr. and Mrs. WI.,n e.
IN.sOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Henry T. Fleck has returned
from Bermuda.
Mrs. william Floyd Jones will give a
dinner dance this evening at the
Gotham.
The last for this season Of the Colony
Dances will be held tonight nj the
Colony Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Siebcrt are pass
ing the spring season at the Grecnbrier.
White sulphur Springs, w. Va.
John Cowpcr Powys will give a talk
IN BYRON this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Roche. Is East seventy seventh
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton W Cary. who
have been passing the winter AZ RAIN
Beach, will return to the
tomorrow.
The Friday Evening Dances. the pro-
ceeds of which will he given to Charity.
will be resumed tonight In the Della
Robbia room OF the vanderbilt
Mrs. benjamin Wood will give a re-
ception this afternoon at her nome. ll6
Fast ~Sixty-third street. when Miss Amy
MURRAY will sing folk songs OF the
Hebrides.
A Shakespearian pageant will be held
this evening AT the MacDowen club. los
IVES, F%Yfty.ffth street. Some of those
taking part are Mrs. Ernest Peixotto.
Mrs, r. Durant Cheever. Miss Mabel
Poil,on and Miss Josephine Thorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Tartoue gave a
,oa yosterday for Miss Mildred Hughes
of Philadelphia At their studio. D East
Eor,v-sixth street. There was music
during the afternoon and Lillian Finer
con danced. Mrs. william l.esher. Miss
Agnes O'Gorman and Miss Marguerite
Phillips received.
A card party for the benefit OF the
wa hington Heights Day Nursery will
no held this afternoon at the Biltmorc,
when tables will be provided for auction.
euchre. five hundred and pinochle.
TICKETS at 81 each will include tea,
The board Of managers OF the nursery
include Mrs. n. b.. Topping. Mrs. I'D
ward Depew, Mrs. Walter Tappan. Mrs.
William l.. Haxen. Mrs, +. N. Spiegle
and Mrs. William Gardner,
A recital for the benefit OF widows
,rd orphans OF French artists was
given last evening at the studio OF $.
Wonteomery Roosevelt, ~ West Seventy
seventh street. Among the artists were
Nine, de sutton Picard. who gave some
monoloRues In French and English. The
musicai part was given by Miss Paul
inc Curley, soprano Miss German Cos.
sini. contralto, and Enen Rosanoff. Gel
list. Mrs. Leonard Gold was at the
niano. The recital was given under
IN. OF Mrs. Robert T. Frown.
Mrs Frederick r. Dusk, Miss Rosa Hon.
Mrs. George +. Hurd. Miss Margare
Krebs. Mrs. benjamin Sherwood and
Mrs. s. Montgomery Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
vanderbilt-sir James urquhar,, Dunds
Scotland.

vanderbilt-sir James urauhar,. Dundes,
Scotland.
Breslin-E, T.. shandler. Boston: ". n
Wheeler, Chicago.
Ansonla &C. A. Heaton. New Haysn. n
Il. Loveman. Chattanooga. "
Collingwood-Mr, and Mrs. r. Euio+,
Southington. Conn. W. ". Han. Dallas
Uotham --Judss Il. s, Lovett: Mr.. And
Mrs, Frederick 7. Brakeman. Mount Kisoo'
n, Y.
81. Resis-Mr. and Mrs. George r. ry,.,
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bny.
ley, Boston.
Knickerbocker-Mr. and MIRA. r A
Mott. Winnipeg; Mr.. and Mrs, William
Allen. Boston.
WORCESTERSHIRE, and Mrs. A. e. Nv.
BOSTON; Mr., and Mrs. Frank Bashors.
oklahoma city.
McAlpin-N. n. Tiffany. Easthampton.
L. L.; Kelsey $. Chase, st. Paul. +. n
Beazlcv, Montreal.
!ariage- stephen V. Hatch. Albany; A.
n. Burgess. Worcester. Mass; NJ. j.
Mcdonald. Oswego.
Biltmore-John u Greenfield, Vancouver:
e. 4. Stinson. Toronto. Frederick III
Jones. san Francisco,
Plaza-Mr. and Mrs william Frederick
sta fturd, Greenwich, Conn Mr.. and Mrs
ID, LOrne McGibbon Montreal
Savoy--Mr. and Mrs Howard Hillson
Charleston, ~. e.; MIR. and Mrs. George =
white. Galveston. Mr.. and. Mrs.. Charles
walker, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
CARNEGIES IN HOT SPRINGS.
Golf aud Luncheon Parties Fur
uish Days RrcreatiOns.

i'or ~rRINgs. Va, March 3O.-Mr. and
y ~ J.. Morris Carnegie OF New York.
'.' spent tine winter AT Palm Beach.
a ed to-day, They spent the MORN
u.lying golf with Carter Carnegie.
Ml-s ii".cn Draper was the earliest OF
" g",f"'s. Others playing were Mr..
"rh Mr.. Caleb Fox. a. Clifford ShiH-
~, H. r. richardson. George H.. Nc
Ne"'y, Mr.. and Ms. John Glass. Mrs.
j. Henderson, Mrs. Henry B. Joy.
MI. ". l.. BAKER, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lrI Smith, Mrs. Mortimer Davis and
NJ rId Mr.. T.. u Keith.
Mr.. t. j. Berwind OF New York
t'It" - f'as.iferu. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Il.
Palmer gave a luncheon there. having
4, guests Rowland II. Dennis. Mr.. and
NJ 90. \ Mccarthy. Miss Isabelle Me-
Cr'fF, George W. Dunn. Jr, and +.
j.. peters.
Nj and Mrs. q. NJ. Fletcher arrived
''m N"w York. Mrs. Alfred Hender-
80 f''Iried there tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
VAUDEVILLE STRIKE IN DOUBT
white Rats Representative says
Actors CONTROL the situation.

Action taken h, the White Rats Actors
Union in Boston TO demand from the
theatre a minimum wage Of
81 "A day OH limited out, Of town engage
mcnts was commented on favorsbly by
members ~ the White Rats In New York
last night, 1t was said. however. that
although the New York actors have
grievances against the managers no mil
liant steps will be taken. such as picket
ing the managers offices, as was done
in Boston.
According to Ernest carr, Internal
tional secretary of the organization. the
agitation for an equitable contract and
a closed shop is fast reaching an acute
stage. but up to the present no decision
to call a strike has been reached.
eve control 30 per cent. OF the vaude-
VILE situation, and from the fact that the
vaudeville managers are strengthening
their protective organization and listing
those who are and are not White Rats 1t
would seem that they are getting afraid
of u.s." he said. The trouble In Boston
has been one OF longer standing. That il
why the actors took the step they did"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
YESTERDAY AT THE OPERA.
Z mmense Crowd at Caruso's Last
Evening" A%ppearance.

There were two performances at tn-
METROPOLITAN opera House yesterday.
In the afternoon "Madama butterfly
was given with Nine, Farrar as the
Japanese girl, Mr.. Rotta az the faith
less lieutenant and Mr.. de l-uca AS the
consul. The house was crowded. But
the excitement OF the day was that
which attended the opening OF the thea
tire for the evening representation.
The opera was 'Rigoletto" with Nine
Barricntos ~ Giidd. Nine Homer az
Madddieua. Mr.. Caruso as the Duke and
Mr.. Amato In the title role. II was Mr..
Caruso's hnal evening appearance and
the eagerness 10 hear him sing la
donna Q mobile was intense. The
house was literally besleged by would
be purchasers OF admission tickets and
naturally hundreds were turned away.
Spectators reaped a rich harvest be-
cause orchestra and upstairs seats
brought fabulous prices. The audience
was az great ~ the theatre could he
made to contain and the curtain calls
exceedingly numerous,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31

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'''e" '''"'N '"''r me- ~ s'iHpath
A." ,"'" N''', an" '''''
ma h' ~ 'ur'htf E's"''"lt 'tt thrf'
'r'"'''.''S ne 'h'ti'" %" lh' minutes
'n' h"Nh' ana . oops l." sehi to III.
'""''. "' me 't'""H''
'1'E' - h''i'INE secretary
"NEIHEEBEE -
~ a meeting pf thu Boat - directors
~ IN" fJfrh Alorir Rank - New
York. hc.,. March 80, 1916, the follow
tag m,rlt" was adopted:
GARDNER W|ETHERREE one OF tho
founders Of ;hs bank and memho-
81 o., board from organization. ha.
been called fru the scene ~ his long